are we going to use resources, are we going to bring all of our fuel with us? those all drive the size of the assent vehicle which drives the descent vehicle. we know we need to land larger pay loads than we can today. we can only load one metric ton. we have to get to 20 metric ton. new concepts are being explored for that. it's making some progress there as well. and the surface systems. what we're doing on the surface of mars. the roves, the habitats and things -- rovers, habitats, things like that. switching the report to human factors. we have a special session -- section on that this year where we try to go into more depth, some of the human factors aspects. some of the things last year in 2015 to 2016, there was the year-long mission conducted by scott kelly. that provided us a wealth of data. showing that humans can live in space for long periods of time. there are still some aspects that he would need to solve such -- that we need to solve such as bone decalsfication and things like that. we're getting good data. space station will continue to help us

holiday weekends, where you can go to enjoy free memorial day event from the philadelphia famous landmarks. >> we all have hopes and dreams plant in the our hearts, it is to up us. sometimes life hams. we get bus any our plans and aspirations become burried n today's love it meeting a man who refused to let it go proving it is never, ever too late. that's coming up. pro-tip for making ribs: don't go it alone. get these great smoked ribs. thanks. sure. twenty minutes on the grill. and they're done. you think he cares if i smoke ribs for six hours? what? what? summer made easy at amazing prices. only at giant. >> matt peterson, little left of the holiday weekend. any chance we might try out? >> you know, we're already starting to, it was a little bit dreary this morning, we had all of the cloud cover out there, but, the good news, it looks like for the most part just light mist, right now. >> okay. >> so most of the heaviest rain has been east, that's good news for us, now, light spotty shower not completely ruled out for the afternoon hours, but again, those chances relatively low, especially, compared to what we had this morning, and we could hopefully maybe ev

right for men to say he can shoot anybody, it's all right for a man to say i'm not going to pay taxes when the rest of us are going around trying to pay our income taxes and if you're not paying taxes, who are you supporting? these are the things i don't hear fromtrump supporters as far as the moral content , any republican or democrat, where are your morals? >> and morrissey. >> first of all, great question. thank you for watching. what i would say is first, the context of this conversation is a little different. we talked about those issues at hot air and we were critical , very critical of his prior comments about women at hot air, or crossing on the entire media group and we had that debate, we talked about that.the taxes thing was a little bit, that's a little bit different than what trump actually said which is that he wasn't obligated to pay any more taxes than what he was legally obligated to pay and therefore he was going to work within the law to pay as little taxes as possible. whether or not you think that's a moral choice, it's certainly the legal choice and that's the way the tax code is se

the cleaners told us to go here. so it is the clea ners told us to go here.elping you! well, i dare say, you would be grateful for the kindness, but not quite the help you were expecting. no. but thatis help you were expecting. no. but that is how it goes today. it makes you reconsider future plans that is how it goes today. it makes you reconsiderfuture plans for flying, doesn't it? we really appreciate you have taken the time to talk to us. you must be exhausted. we really appreciate you taking the extra effort to talk to us. taking the extra effort to talk to us. we hope you get home safely and pretty soon. thank you so much. thank you. thank you. goodbye. thank you. earlier i spoke thank you. thank you. goodbye. thank you. earlierl spoke to thank you. thank you. goodbye. thank you. earlier i spoke to the founder of airsafe.com. i asked him you. earlier i spoke to the founder of airsafe.com. iasked him if you. earlier i spoke to the founder of airsafe.com. i asked him if they we re of airsafe.com. i asked him if they were caught unaware the pillar it appea

let us go into the big movers. a lot of what is coming out of saudi arabia, coming to an agreement worth hundreds of billions of dollars. a lot of companies benefiting from that. you see them on the screen. also entering into a deal with a jet parts maker. intraday dynamics. blackstone dynamics with a big bump reflected in the stocks. let us go over to the bloomberg. hedge funds, a very interesting trends, have been selling the dip when it comes to commodity courtesies. you see the graph in the bloomberg chart, the white is the commodities. dip, this isach being sold. sort of counterintuitive, but it is where the hedge funds are placing their money right now. anchor: smart money. what about the big jump in industrial stocks? what was behind that? su: a lot of the focus is on president trump's meeting in the middle east, but there was a lot of huge business leaders over there. lockheed martin came home with a deal. raytheon arabia. they will be making armored workles at the saudis together with the u.s.. let us talk

so, i used to say, "if i could find my friends (unclear) go there." i used to say, "please, guys, go to the hospital just so that they should discover (unclear)." god also give me a talent of composing songs, so, i've got a task of composing songs and spreading the message. and, um, teaching my friends songs and the like. this song is (unclear). and it is advising some (unclear) take care of themselves just because this time thehe world is full of hiv and aids. soso, this is the number. play, guys. (jazz music playing) (singing in native language) so, (unclear), there are two things involved, you know. (woman laughing) man: yeah, yeah. there are two things involved. (unclear) second woman: keeping ininvolve, (unclear). fourth man: if you contract hiv and aids, there are two things involved. you can stay lonongerr die. if you are--you die, you are safe. but you stay wrong, there are two things involved. interviewer: and you can improvise? fourth man: yes, (unclear). there are two thin involved.d. if he--you follow the instructions for the doctor or join

us in. acorn is going to get us a distribution channel in the u.s.. also going to get us some of these small molecule generics that are still missing in our portfolio. acorn is going to get us some alternative dosage forms that we currently don't have in our portfolio. in particular, i think drops, -- i think, eyedrops, nasal sprays. it is adjacent to our core business that will take us into the next decade. guy: when you think about what is happening in the states, the acorn acquisition is interesting. you just kind of run us through the overlaps and kind of how it off its together. more broadly, when you look at the key markets that you need to focus on, are you just not listening to the politics at the moment? are you not listening to what is happening with politicians? the noise surrounding all of this is really quite loud. stephan: we are fundamental believers in the fact that we have to make quality medicine more broadly available to all larger number of patients, and therefore, high-quality and affordable prices. that is the answer. rather than

go to getfios.com >>> good afternoon and thank you for joining us i'm andrea roane. >>> house republican scheduled a vote for the plan to repeal and replace obamacare. after months of negotiations, gop lawmakers now said they have enough yes votes to push through the legislation. as weijia jiang explains, still, it faces an uphill battle in the senate. >> reporter: it ends today! it will and today! >> reporter: lawmakers started debating on the house for the republican plan to repeal and replace obamacare. house leaders called for a vote after winning over last-minute holdouts. >> we will have the boat. this will pass. >> reporter: the bill would reduce subsidies for low income americans and eliminate taxes on the wealthy that pay for them. it would try to encourage young people to buy insurance by offering an age-based tax credit for people making less than $75,000 a year. states can choose to allow insurers for people with pre-existing conditions, but only if the states set up high risk pools to help with the cost. >> it is still in there. the insurance company can charge whatever they

the announcement thatjust came out telling us to go, telling us came out telling us to go, telling uscate the premises, is the first official announcement in three hours. nobody is coming around with water or anything. we are standing in queues where we are nervous to leave our bags because we are told not to. it means we cannot go for a drink or to. it means we cannot go for a drink or to. it means we cannot go fora drink or drink or to. it means we cannot go for a drink or two that one. nothing at all, it's terrible. and you have run upa at all, it's terrible. and you have run up a bill presumably to stay in that hotel overnight?” run up a bill presumably to stay in that hotel overnight? i did. it was aat that hotel overnight? i did. it was a at premier inn, and £50 in a taxi to ta ke a at premier inn, and £50 in a taxi to take me to the hotel. £200 already. david evans there with his experience at heathrow airport. the victims at the terra attack in manchester have been remembered in church services today. armed police have been overseeing proceedings at the great manchester run wh

there's 13 of us going. we've heard nothing.ven't been offered any chairs, any water, any vouchers. nothing. by this afternoon, the disruption was such that ba took the highly unusual step of cancelling all flights from heathrow and gatwick airport. this is the queue of customers leaving the terminal. and there have been severe delays for ba flights around the world. this isjfk airport in new york. and fiumicino in rome. british airways has cancelled all departures from heathrow and gatwick. customers were handed out leaflets advising them of their rights to a refund and compensation. ba said that a problem with the power supply had caused the it outage, affecting everything from check—in, to boarding, to baggage throughout the airline's global network and it apologised to its customers. a senior figure in the aviation industry said an it failure of this magnitude was extraordinary and rarely seen. he added that ba had taken the right step to stop all departures. for some ba passengers, though, the long bank holiday weekend coul

he used words, and i said you probably want that to go viral. were describing a state of mind or a situation, not me, when you used the negative words. and i pushed back very forcefully on, again, which was something that doesn't always feel like someone is trying to get to the news report and the facts. it feels like there's this conclusion in search of evidence. and for the president to say, and i know this hurt some people, for the president to very clearly say he doesn't want the negative anymore, he's tuned it out x he never, quote, knew that was a skill to not watch all the negative -- it's not because he wants to be surrounded by positive, he's the president of the united states. he knows how much negativing there is in the world. he gets a daily intelligence briefing. but at the same time, no good comes out of having to hear all the blather and having to hear all the nonsense and the negativity and the falsities. again, people who have never worked in the white house, let alone this one, telling us constantly what's going on. knows better

anna: for more, let us go to chad thomas, who joins us from berlin. e you on the program. other elections taking place over the weekend, perhaps not getting the spotlight, with increasing significance as we go through the year. what significanc do we attach to thee win in this estate of action -- state election? chad: no doubt, this gives merkel and her christian democrats momentum as we head toward that national election. we are four-month out from the national vote. at the beginning of the year, the social democrats have been closing in on merkel -- being under pressure to be doing more. now, that gap is widening again. there is an eight percentage point gap. this election last night is only going to help the christian democrats as we head towards the national election. just one week from now, we have another state election in germany. a much bigger states, about 20% -- a much bigger states. about 20% of the german population was there. that will be a boost going into the city after that state vote as well. manus: going into one of the stories writte

mike, you with us? go ahead, mike. you're on. caller: i'm on the air? host: yes, mike. go ahead. caller: [inaudible] work on're going to your line a little bit as we go to lawrence here in washington, also on the line for all others. lawrence, good morning. caller: good morning. question basically i hear viewpoint butive i'm wondering what about morals? this is something that has not up since this administration has taken claim. and most other talking heads for the republicans never speak of .orals we speak of things -- what is it person listen to a says things and shows no response to it such as if i examples, couple of male to right for a offend women, it's all right for shootto say he can anybody, it's all right for a man to say i'm not going to pay when the rest of us are struggling around trying to pay income taxes, and not paying taxes who are you really support ing. the things i don't hear from trump supporters as moral content of any, whether republican or are your morals? host: got your point. ed? all, greatt of question, lawrence. and thank you for watching. what i woul

systems that state are interstate, we have to use federal dollars. go to the caller's question, public transit is a tough question. got to really look at budgets that are coming out, reductions inffer public transportation, i mean, in transport. a question of like i said, transportation is local. father was highway commissioner in the state of arkansas for a number of years growing up member listening to him talking to folks about what are the actual ssues that we are having to face in our communities and how do we look forward 15 to 20 years. the caller, make sure that your desires are the federal ly on level, but the local and state level. focused onur society road and highway transportation? rail?ch do you focus on the caller was interested in rail? guest: it used to be its america traditional road surface transportation, but intermodal, the of transportation, as a service, i want to get in car and drive to public transit, take a bike, and get on and seamlessly move like with one payment system this, is art of intelligent transportation now. we were

obviously if we are dealing with those things, we will use gloves if necessary. but we're not goinguse spacesuits and the rest because it's totally unnecessary. my first impressions of princess diana was she was warm, sophisticated, elegant, and smart. i warmed to her instantly. she took our consultant down a peg or two, who'd really kind of condescendingly said, "do you know what this is?" he was holding up an x—ray of a chest. she just very politely said, "i am patron of the british heart and lung foundation, of course i know what an x—ray is." i thought "good on her, i like that." anticipation always surrounds what the princess of wales wears for an engagement, but the observation has rarely been keener than yesterday. just one question dominated the whole day. would she or wouldn't she wear gloves? princess diana demonstrated that she cared because she took everyone's hand. this was diana, the princess of wales, coming in without gloves and shaking our patients' hands, as well as ours. it was moving. the ward can take 12 patients. today, though, the beds were empty. the patients

the wackiest characters countdown, they are going to keep us imprint for countdown, they are going to imprintfora countdown, they are going to keep us imprint for a few weeks yet. you have to watch the first one first, 01’ have to watch the first one first, ori have to watch the first one first, or i will be even more confused! that is it... where are we?! that is it for the papers, but tony and caroline will be back at 11:30pm. don't forget, all the front pages are on the bbc news website, you can read a review, that is seven days a week on the bbc website. you can see us week on the bbc website. you can see us there, posted shortly after we have finished. and now it is time for meet the author. a great house with a great wall around it. we are in mid—17th century england at a time of religious strife when many lives are touched by danger and intrigue. then we are in the same house three centuries later in the grip of the cold war and living through the whole story of the berlin wall from start to finish. and witchwood, the house, a stage where some of the dramas of our own time are

hopefully yesterday's win will get us going and give us that spark we needed. >> reporter: after fizzling out here and being a dud in san francisco, chip kelly is joining the media. chip has signed with espn. he will be a studio analyst for the nfl even college football. >>> will labron james and thes counting his days with cleveland, this will be his 7th trip to the finals. he passed michael jordon on the mba all time playoff scoring list. in terms of championship rings jordon has 6. labron will be seeking his 4th. >> i fell in love with the game because of mike seeing what he was able to accomplish. when you're growing up you see michael jordon, it is almost like a god. i never believed i could be mike, i focused on other players and people around my neighborhood, i never thought you could get to a point where mike was, i think that helped shaped my game. >> reporter: you can catch every game of the nba finals on 6abc. game winning game thursday night coverage at 8:30 p.m. >>> pittsburgh penguins heading back to the stanley cup finals they crowd scored in a game nail biting winner. >>>

you are in line with your chairman, you're not going to give him. >> i don't think there's any reason for us to go down that avenue. we still have contempt to be used if need be. that, we'll all have to concur. our committee has to concur we have done everything we can, except immunity. if they believe, overwhelming believe immunity is necessary, that discussion will be have. we don't have that right now. i don't know if anyone agrees with contempt. we can offer another letter and reach out one more time. if that doesn't happen, then we only have another apgle to go on, that's contempt. >> so, senator, i want to ask you, because here's part of the question. it's not just whether flynn broke the law, right? the question is whether anyone else on trump's team knew about any of his activities, right? so, whether they knew he got money from the russians, if they knew any of it. today, the former head of trump's transition team spoke out and said he warned trump to stay away from flynn. here's governor chris christie of new jersey. >> i didn't think that he was someone who would bring benefit to

you can use it for plants, that you go there, not to drink so it's learning to live beyond the earth, the moon is the best place to do it and it's also a place that sort of serve as a staging post for the rest of the solar system. >> chris, in your book beyond our future in space, where would you like to see us go? >> the outer solar system takes longer and is more ambitious but some of the moons of jupiter are so interesting. we have a europa clipper doing this waterworld around jupiter, good one or be the next place where we could see life beyond the earth and in some of the other moons and other solar systems , they are fascinating places where they're supposed to be biology. >> it's just a multi-year, it's a more expensive proposition to go out there. >>. >> let's go to the obvious, is there life in your view beyond earth? >> yes, since jan earth and includes a few hundred billion stars in our own galaxy and billions of galaxies in the universe, specifically i can't say for sure but i'm almost certain so the work on xo plant is really including this traffic system that's just in t

consumer expert is hereafter talking with experts you, now have the scoop for us. >> go out. >> what do we go for? what do we wait on? >> very good deals on cars. talking to edmond.com last night. see the cash back, rebates, financing offers. acuar, trx, $9,000, ford ex-petition, $10,000, toyota camry, lexus attractive deals. so, really good time to drive away a bargain from your dealer. >> gas prices. predicting prices over memorial day hire than last year. things stable for the summer. that is a good thing. >> good way to kick off the summer. new car, cheaper gas. >> there you go. >> clothing always great to buy wait for the spring stuff to go on sale? >> interesting. talking to retail me not. they said, 20 to 90% off memorial day stuff on the spring stuff. light jackets. light sweaters. things of that. you want to wait on the real summer stuff sandals, that type of thing. some attractive deals on, other merchandise. retailers are struggling, for a record numb number of store closures, bankruptcy. heavy incentives. really good incentives. some inventory they have got to move. mattr

let us go back to the beginning and see where the personal feelings come from.t not be true to say that if you hadn't been born in naples, in napoli, one of the headquarters of one of the most powerful mafia groups in all of italy, things would have been very different? naples shaped you. but what i want to get to is why you specifically decided you had to dig deep into the camorra, the local mafia gangs in naples. because, let's face it, your family lived peacefully in the city. your dad was a doctor. he made his life there. you had a mother and a brother. it was only you who was in the end filled with this rage and wanted to take on the camorra and describe exactly what they were doing. why? why you? do you think that the camorra was and is so pervasive in naples that every family is, in a way, morally compromised by it? you once said, "from the postman to the professor, just by keeping quiet, we become part of this mechanism that i wanted to expose." do you feel that it has spread so far that everybody is somehow corrosively connected? let's think back ten ye

i think they're going to do it. >> i'm looking for the win. i'm looking for us to go all the way. >> reporter: and win is all they've been doing this postseason. 8-0 against both the portland trail blazers and utah jazz. most of those victories by double digits. so, they haven't really been tested yet. we see this weekend if that is going to change as you mention, that starts at sunday 12:30 right here at oracle, follow-up game on tuesday also here at oracle. live at oracle arena, eric thomas, abc7 news. >> go dubs. thanks, eric. abc7 news is your home for game one sunday coverage starts at noon with tip-off from oracle at 12:30. >> and that's followed by after the game with larry beil, mike shumann, former warrio foil, and warriors preand post game alan lift kerry keating sunday here on abc7 news. >> you know we're not the only ones supporting the team. >> uh-huh, that's right. alameda county today tweeted out that its courthouse in oakland will stay lit like this in blue blue and gold as longs as the warriors keep winning. >> go dubs. well, tonight california

us. let's go to peter alexander to reset the story of this past hour. the head of the fbi james comey has been fired. peter, what do we know? >> reporter: let's be very clear about what is going on here now, brian. over the course of the last hour we have learned president trump, his own campaign associates are under counter intelligence investigation by the fbi, has now fired the director of the fbi. that recommendation coming from the attorney general jeff sessions, also his deputy attorney general, rod rosenstein, notably jeff sessions who recused himself from this russia investigation has recommended the firing of the man who is now overseeing that investigation at the fbi. this is a startling series of events. this is not politics as usual. this is very bizarre and unusual what we've witnessed over the course of this last 30 minutes or so. we have received a statement from the press secretary sean spicer just a short time ago where basically he says that

candidates for governor here on fox5 and this morning virginia state senator frank wagner joins us he's going fort republican nomination up against ed gillespie and core city stew w war. thanks for joining us. >> great to be here. >> i know you're representing southern virginia. you know, newport news area. >> right. >> you're a hometown g you grew up in northern vir virginia. >> i grew up in arlington. after i graduated from high school i went to the naval academy. when you graduate from the naval academy it's certain you'll live in norfolk or sand ago i was a salvage diver in the navy and stationed on salvage ship out of little creek and love virginia all over and it's great to come back up here for while. >> virginia is one of the great things about virginia the diversity in virginia when you look eight from geographic standpoint almost several different states in one here. i know the folks down in southern virginia give you a hard time from being from northern virginia that's very key in an election as well. if you're representing the state you want to relate people in northern virginia t

i used to go to tabla classes for the next six years.player, gaurav was also a child actor. but during his last years of school, he decided to do something very different. basically i wanted to work for the society. there were only two options, becoming a proper surgeon or physician. that was one option, and dentistry was the other option. during my high grades, i was inclined towards biology and medicine. and during that time, i had braces on my teeth. so i used to be frequently visiting the dentist. the dental chair, the instruments and all that really fascinated me. a degree in dentistry followed. it took five years to qualify. when i became a qualified dental surgeon, it was, for me, of most importance to be a specialist. this doctor who runs a practice in mumbai has become his mentor. gaurav, first and foremost, has joined the very best field, in paediatric dentistry. he is a very compassionate human being. i would like him to get into the paediatric field, get into prevention, it get into the government and get more policies into p

going to change everything about the way that we live and the way that we work. according to mckenzie, 45% of all the tasks people do manually today will be automated using current technology alone. the pace of innovation has never been faster and that means our future is going to look nothing like our present. i am not a historian, but i have been thinking back on the revolutions, the one i mentioned a second ago. it turns out they have a lot of things in common, like they brought sweeping change to the world, they were the product of an could double vision and incredible vision and creativity and courage. and they were all led by white guys. [laughter] reshma: do not get me wrong. i love white guys. [laughter] reshma: white guys are some of my best friends. [laughter] reshma: let's be real, they have never had a monopoly on good ideas. they have occupied a space that the rest of us have not had access to. right? [applause] reshma: the good news is, that platform is no longer out of reach. in the last half-century alone, women and people of color have been climbing. women in the majority of bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees. give yourself a pat on the grap

>> i think the challenges is going to be keeping pace with -- the kinds of innovation in the marketplace. we have some concerns. and uses smartphones in terms of capturing information to sell to you very specific things based on what you are viewing. we consent to that kind of monetization and information. one of the challenges is always going to be keeping up with the new way in which technology is being used. connections become -- as they are in our bedroom and our body and our children's bedroom and giving precise geolocation on information about it as it becomes even more important to protect that kind of consent so that people are aware of what is and don't have the sense of having no control over of the chiefone complaints we hear over and over again from american consumers. keep upthe ftc need to with these technological changes? >> i would argue it needs additional resources. i would also argue and needs to expand the number of technologies we use in our enforcement mission. we have been growing our bureau of technology to help us keep pace with understanding technology and understanding our lab so we can create

let us go into the bloomberg and take a look. chart, where you see big spikes going several years. it is not unusual on any individual year to see wide moves. if you go to 2017, hardly any moves above the 20 day moving average, which is that white line. in the last 30 days, there have not been any moves that have hit the 1% range either higher or lower, so we are kind of in a zone of calm. shery: and of course, all of that had to do with what is happening in oil. interesting long-term projections as well. what is the story here? su: oil rolled back on the gains it had made because of the opec record, going down $46 and 1.3 we are coming back almost 250. we had 49 at one point -- almost to $50. we had $49 at one point. russia and saudi arabia trying to extend the output agreement until march of next year it when they meet indiana at the end of the month, perhaps there will be more on that. there is an optimism, so if we look at where oil is going, let us go to the bloomberg again. the longer-range projections together and they all seem to spell the $50 range, where projections conve

intel departments, and i think that instilz confidence among allies to o snow what they share with us is goingsed for soul purpose by our president to show good temptation sources what may be said publicly is differently than what privately most meetings -- >> look, let's stay on this weigh in on this. >> two things, one why he president obama let netanyahu in white house through backdoor we know there is a strong relationship, between the prime minister of israel as well as president trump in addition to this i think it is very clear that this trip also signifies that president trump is going to send a very strong message to iran, saying we are going to stand with saudi arabia work on economic and national security with them, and to -- those out there be aware i think that is a very important difference that is being made here because of the visit specifically going to saudi arabia also going to israel in assuring that this conversation of putting iran in its place is important plus the discussion about working with our moderate islamic brothers and sisters to ensure we get a grip on rally te

use that? we did have a go.nt number, things i have held outwith. he also needs to know my birthday, but that is probably something he already knows. the question is, can my voiceprint give me any extra protection? we are not getting any bank names away... welcome to hsbc. please give us your code. 0h. endlessly, it is the pin number and the account number. if you are the days from the old chapel, both of those things used to be printed objects. —— interestingly. —— printed on that. he knows my data both because we share the same date of birth. after the tone, please voice your password. my voice is my password. —— the old chequebook. please repeat the phrase, my voice is my password. my voice is my password. welcome to hsbc advanced. the balance of your account is £1 21p credit. i'm off to the bank. i thought it would be more than that, dan. my eviltwin thought it would be more than that, dan. my evil twin was in. thought it would be more than that, dan. my eviltwin was in. more surprising when you consider the

let us go to the bbc sports centre. good evening.rize in football, they red ink on penalties in the championship play—off final to get promotion to the premier league. it will be had failed's first time in the top division for 45 years. the last game of the english season, arguably the most important, certainly the most lucrative. at sta ke, certainly the most lucrative. at stake, the final place in next season's premier league, a prize worth at least £170 million. 0ne year ago huddersfield and dreading thatis year ago huddersfield and dreading that is more likely to be relegated than promoted, but now a royal occasion to decide who would rise to football's promised land. additional tapping outside the top tier since 1972 and their hopes were not helped by finishing like this, when it looked easier to score than miss. reading tried their luck from further out but were no more successful. there was barely anything to choose between these two sides during the regular season and nor could they be separated and regular time here. chances

let us talk about were these markets are going this morning. e honest, not a clear sense of direction. the fair value points us to around half a percent gain. ftse will be art. .5%.nd cac up around it is better than it has been. there is an upward bias. it will be interesting to see how these stocks breakdown. pulse ox go ex-dividend today. matt: 12 stocks going ex-dividend. tot is something you want put into play. i want to show the german high -u.s. yield spread. german yields coming down today and yours yields rising. a representative from aberdeen asset management and he said, in his humble opinion, this is ridiculous. he thinks the german spread needs to come back. the important thing he pointed out is that it plays through into the price of the euro and other currencies. so important to watch. guy: absolutely. let us talk about where the equity markets are going. market makers marking london up. cac is expected to open more firmly, so those lines are converging as well. as i say, ex-dividends are part and parcel of this story. let us go an

we got manager pete mackanin gives us his answer and he's going back to college, college.ll cool jay. formers eagles coach chip kelly landed a new job today. we'll tell where you he's headed this upcoming football season next in sports. ♪ >>> you know it's bad when you're offered free tickets to game less than two months into the season and you turn them down. that was me this week when i was offered a chance to catch the phillies now losers of eight straight series in a row. it's ugly right now for the fightings. they're currently tied for the worst record in all of baseball. needless to say manager pete mackanin he's got a tough task of keeping the team believing. >> after what we've gone through, it hasn't been fun, and it's tough. it's tough to get down, but the only way to go especially this early in the season is to stay positive. i believe in these guys. i know we're a better team than we showed. hopefully yesterday's win will get us going and give us that spark we needed. >> series win in bad way. >> first week eagles ota's game to close yesterday everybody want to

strong as possible area there are things that we need to do to better protect and inoculate us from cyber attacks going forward. i would love to see more international operation in developing the rules of the road, if you will. it would help us to better coordinate with robust information sharing, country to country, like we do with israel. i was there last may in order to better understand how israel does cyber security. i think that going forward that will be helpful. i also support, under the obama administration, the actions we took indite chinese or iranian individuals who we had confidence were involved with carrying out cyber security attacks or exploits against our networks. in some cases, certainly, there may be more offensive steps that we take as a country that would be more appropriate to respond to a cyber attack and we can think of examples where cyber attacks were carried out and in act cases if we have to hit with a cyber attack, that may be necessary, but we need to think those things through. i did right now they will be decided at the highest levels. from cybershift security to the w

now that we've got that pretty much gone and i overlay the acquisition authority you are going to see us enter contracts, focused on mission sets, defense and capability for cyber protection teams is the first area we are going to focus on. >> okay. very good. so i mentioned in my opening statement that i am going to be attending the annual cyber conference at nato the cooperative cyber defense center next week. what is cyber command's relationship with cyber and nato. in your opinion, how can we cooperate more closely with our nato allies, how can that cooperation be strengthened. >> i was just out there last june, spoke at the same conference you will be going to next month. every time i am in estonia i spend time at the center and actually talk to them. the points i try to make to my nato teammates are a couplefold. first, under the nato framework, the center represents the positions of the members of the alliance closest to the center. not the alliance as a whole. for example, not oel all 29 nations participate in the center. i would like to see if we can somehow more formally tie th

going to engulf the uk. there will be some sunshine around. north—eastern parts of scotland, could be a sunnier spot, here. and maybe one or two areas. but the most of usmpared to the rest of europe? nice weather across iberia. spain and portugal getting even warmer over the next few days. paris also warming up, and by tuesday to about 26 celsius. it will be warming up the uk as well in the south—east. tuesday, the low pressure close by. it is weather fronts in our direction. i mentioned the warmth — warming up in france, and that is drifting from the south, northwards, and if the cloud breaks across the south—east, temperatures could get to 2a degrees. but for most of us, it will be fresher. 16 there for cardiff, and around 17 in glasgow. on wednesday, more rain heading to central and southern england and the south—east. exactly how much rainfall and how heavy and when it will arrive, but the further north and west you are, the drier weather will be. towards the end of the week, there is a pool of cool air sitting across the uk. that basically means with the power of the sun, cool air over us, that is going to generate some showers, so there could be

thanks for sharing time with us today. goisminute.com to see more or catch us on the next all new "rtm." >>> tonight, breaking news as we come on the air. the abc news exclusive. president trump's sons called to the fbi. learning from authorities that foreign hackers tried to break into the trump organization. >>> also developing tonight, president trump's son-in-law jared kushner, a top adviser in the west wing. now, his meetings with the russians under fbi scrutiny. >>> blistering words from hillary clinton. what she said today about impeachment that immediately made headlines. >>> severe storms hitting tonight and tomorrow. several major travel cities in the bull's eye. rob marciano standing by. >>> the serial killer, and the woman found in a container on his property. tonight, how many victims, and how long will he be put behind bars? >>> and, lost at sea. the american newlyweds. the wife now missing. the husband found in a raft.

it wasn't going to deter us. presence. it wasn't going to deter us. thank you.hester born and bred. tell us how you feel the city is coping? very sad. schalke up. everybody is just grieving because of what happened on monday night. —— people are sure goal. is the police presence reassuring? yes, you feel safer on the streets of manchester. how do you feel about the events going ahead, is that the right thing? yes, because the people of manchester can get back to normal. we're not afraid. you have been looking at the tributes. 0bviously you are very moved by what you have seen? i am shocked. my is broken. because of manchester, where i was born. the crowds here growing. people still continue to bring flowers. there are a load of events going ahead this weekend. police are working hard. i understand that some collea g u es working hard. i understand that some colleagues have been spoken to by the police and the police have asked us the police and the police have asked us to specifically thank members of the public for the help that they have given them over the la

at the moment, you get flashes, breaking news, access to the charts, the functionality we are using, dots he is a function, so basically, it is a real kind of aggregator of information. the other thing you can use here is the blue box down here. asked the guest a question. it makes us look smart. i hope it makes us look smart. let us get some good questions and. matt, ecb, big day. matt: yeah, it is also interactive radio. i will be joining you on london dab digital radio to talk about the fsr, what we expect from the ecb's financial stability review. when i talk to vitor constancio or year ago after the sfr, he told me he sees inflation close we willoal in 2018, so see if you still think that is the case. about five months ago, after the fsr, he told me the ecb would continue monetary support for europe in case of a u.s. contagion if asset prices fell. they did not. i will ask him about monetary policy and inflation after the fsr at the ecb this morning. guy. guy: absolutely. looking for to the conversation. we will have more when we come back. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: 44 minutes past t