about us and i are using the data that you do receive abogt us and i are concerned using the data thatout where that is going and how it's used? i think the fact is, consumers have gotte n used? i think the fact is, consumers have gotten used to free stuff. people, mainly getting some idea of what they're interested in. that combination of wanting free stuff and knowing them, that puts huge demands on companies to actually be smarter with data. flavoursome all of the technology has been rear view mirror, analysing people did. the future will what people did. the future will be... sorry to interrupt. you're with now, you might not pay much attention to them, but white — fridges, washing machines and dishwashers are all household essentials. operates in more than 100 countries including the united states. but now they want to expand into china. worth $4.89 trillion, overtaking the us. it's now valued at $4.82 trillion, but high—end home appliances have been a weak spot. sales have fallen in the past few years and there are worries that china's property market is cooling. arcelik is europ

use it every day. my kids use it. i use it every day. my kids use it. i use it all the time. e time. i do not know what it is and i did not use it. snapchat is the talk of wall street even though it is geared towards teenagers but that is the key towards its success. if it cannot attract its young users, it risks becoming just another tech company that group two big too fast. james erskine is director of the social media consultancy— social circle. we have arrived after so much hype. there are questions about this company and its future. what is your take? we will be talking about this company as a great success?m take? we will be talking about this company as a great success? it is closer to facebook than twitter— 160 million users daily sounds like an awful lot. the rat stakeholders, the users, they know it is a photo and video sharing social network and thatis video sharing social network and that is exciting. a bit of disconnect between them and the investors. investors are kind of uninsured. it was rendered as a camera company in 2016. that to me sounds quite this are, at

will what can you tell us? us? can you tell will

sky have said that none of its sky have said that nensehts use sky have said that hensehts use it but edmundson said he riders usese it but edmundson said q; = on it and he used it depended on it and he used it regularly and as a result, he blames 1011 1 on the 1 «ni the suffering 1 en the suffering ffem 1 en the suffering frem what he it on the suffering from what he calls quite severe depression in 2013 and especially in 2014. this will be again more concern for team sky. no suggestion by the way that he —— they knew he was doing it. sky. no suggestion by the way that he -- they knew he was doing it. you also spoken to a former doctor have also spoken to a former doctor from the team, what is here to say? asked steve edmundson what i asked steve edmundson what team sky did in 2014 becausejosh edmundson ‘s equipment was discovered by another team sky rider who told the senior management of the team it and who told the senior management of the team - it and edmundson was the team about it and edmundson was confronted and steve peters told me that edmundson - using it but that edmundson denied using it but that ed

elsewhere in the us tax in the us and no additional us tax imposed by locating production in the us. this is logic that holds not only for us companies but gm thinking about a plant in the us, would also hold for the mw or toyota thinking of their auto plant in the us and extremely important change in economic incentive which would obviate the need to engage in the kind of tax competition in terms of corporate rate reduction other companies to have been engaging in. just to summarize this is a simple, durable tax system because it would bring the us to attack system where it further changes are not needed to react to what foreign countries do and it is a progressive tax system, progressive on its own but also relative to our current us corporate taxes. it does not distort trade, it is neutral with respect to equity and eliminates incentives for profit shifting and inversion and by eliminating the tax on us source profits it encourages companies to locate profitable production activities to the us which should also improve us productivity

us in the dark. they treat us like mushrooms. they feed us craft and keep us us crap anded feed us. reuters says cia contractors are likely the source of the latest wikileaks release. julian assange met with reporters via skype on thursday answering questions about what has and and what he what information will be released. has and what information will be released. here is more from that event. >> wikileaks has a position on publishing in general. we fight for the rights of publishers to publish and we fight for sources to be protected. it is one of our comparative advantages. otherwise, we do not have a position on particular issues that we are publishing about. in this case, we do have a position. we have a position because these types of cyber weapons are used to attack the communication technology that journalists use to communicate with their sources and with each other. technology used to communicate. julian assange via skype answering questions from reporters and we will get to more of your calls. another viewer said -- if they leak out the illegal things that our government

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when we did the article to the phase one we created a separate use in the code after looking at the use more carefully we decided not a use in dpw but their use we see how the regulations is in the code and basically on the street dpw we don't have anything to say about that private property it is like a restaurant that's how that is regulated or a temporary use and then it talks about how it is regulated by that that wouldn't make that easier. >> it wouldn't change. >> my finally question the bakery for manufacturing will be a different than neighborhood or you have standards. >> right now a bakery is considered a limit restaurant that is allowed to happen and allowed to produce and sell food on site and be a bakery north beach has concern about their long term bakerries that have a connection to the italian past heritage being switched to a coffee shop and not a bakery no more so supervisor peskin office created a definition for the speciality food manufacturing to help protect those uses in north beach specifically because we didn't want to introduce new use citywide and not you know require doing outreach and sort of

us something or send us gold. from our point of view, everything was rosy, but from the other fella's point of view, entirelyoked different. because our tarriff kicked in, other nations had to set usip us gold, but we were getting more than we could possibly use. in fact, we ended up with two thirds of the world monetary supplies. >> i don't get it. we dug it out of a hole in africa, now we are putting it in a hole in kentucky. >> that's just it. nobody really got it. only the countries that had gold could buy freely from us. the others had to take the goods elsewhere. foreign trade dried up and this extension waited the worldwide depression. >> hey now, don't blame our depression on the lack of foreign trade. everybody knows that our foreign trade has always amounted to less than 10% of our total business. if you ask our friend paul hoffman, he will back me up. >> i am afraid you're wrong. the crippling of foreign trade was not the only factor of depression, but it was an important one. that 10%, that is an overall figure. in many industries, that figure runs much higher, and that extra production for exports is a very vital factor. it not only means more jobs, but also means low

us secretary of state, on his visit to asia are... all right. it is a difficult situation in terms of balancing between relations at china and the us. banks, all of uspected to announce on tuesday, that with immediate effect, it's banning certain of countries in the middle east and north africa. speaking off the record, government officials said the prohibition would apply to devices larger than a mobile phone on non—stop flights frsmflteni airports in eight unspecified countries. the guardian newspaper is reporting that several uk banks processed nearly $740m from a vast money—laundering operation, run by russian criminals with links to the russian government and the kgb. hsbc, the royal bank of scotland, lloyds mf'ayeand—ceuttsjeeesomel of the banks facing questions over what they knew about the international scheme. documents seen by the guardian show that at least $20bn appears to have been moved out of russia during a four—year period between 2010 and 2014. to delivery drones —

that they were sent a bad signal and that they were sent a bad signal and they will use that against us. the will usenst us. the will use lots of things against us. that is the cut and thrust of negotiating. let's move on. if you should achieve different kerchief pledges to deepen uk presence. pearce is the french company. they have taken over. there is the fear that they might decide to cost cup and, asa that they might decide to cost cup and, as a result, some britishjobs will go. the suggestion is a hard brexit might make things more interesting. you should clearly and kicking quite a bit of public relations hearing. there is a big worry at the top of government about the car industry after brexit. we have had apple, facebook, the technology firms, investing and that is an industry we can be confident has a good future whatever negotiations have transpired. the supply chain for the car industry is spread over several countries and people are worried it could disrupt the supply chain is a brexit negotiations are doing well. peugeot are saying they are committed to britain. because they are committe

us. bring us is outside the court for us. happen there today. she will arrive in two hours' time. there is massive security. she arrived as a private citizen, but it does not feel like that. there are so does not feel like that. there are so many police it feels like she is still president. she will stay in custody until the decision. that decision could well be tomorrow. she will spend at least one night behind bars. and then the decision could well be that she remains behind bars. remember, the centre characters in this alleged scandal are already in prison, from the head of samsung to her best friend. —— central. it would be quite surprising if the woman in the middle of these allegations does not also end up in prison. but that is for the caught behind need to determine. she made her first court appearance a week ago, steve evans, and we were talking at the time. hundreds and hundreds of people gathered to see her than. are we expecting a similar turn out to see her today? i think we are. we are 110w her today? i think we

us. u we want to give them a greatve big thank you for inviting us us out. ture when you meet students like this. >> legit. wate were watching you guys read yesterday too.ching yo all the youngsters, they justeyt were captivated watching therech following along. >> it was our lorax voice. >> i think it was. it s. >> and i liked that you guysyouu took turns reading the same book. >> it was quite spontaneouswas u >> thought it was cute. tho >> thank you. en't hahe way, if youug done a lot of reading in then th past six months, reading dr.ead seuss a bit of a challenge.leng. just going to saily.. >> yeah. >> friday snow showers we'll get right to it. stagert with coldh cold temperatures. on wreason we're getting some icing temps in addition toin ado some light snow have fallenal below freezing to the northzing and west. 30 frederick, 30 gaithersburg,at 32 dulles, martinsburgartnsburg 30 degrees. to our south as well look atat fredericksburg 31.frederickg 31. leonardtown a few moments agome you were 32 so cold enoughen that's what's falling is's w trying to stick

didn't, some of us used social media, some of us didn't. some of us walked neighborhoods. some of us didn't. somehow we all got here. we all used our own ingenuity to run the best campaign that we could have to put our best foot forward to get people to elect us. my friends on the democrat side seem to think that only way to guarantee that people will be covered is if the federal government mandates it. you got have all these mandates. now on our side we think, well, there may be a few mandates that you have to have but generically we think we believe in market. we believe that if we eliminate some of the map dates in the affordable care act, give the state flexibility to run their medicaid programs, that by gloly they will figure out how to provide the best health care they can for their populations. and we basically believe in freedom and flexibility and delegation back to the state. but we're still going to help pay for a lot of it. >> will the gentleman yield? >> i'll yield to the chairman, sure. >> i appreciate it. you and i were beth h

host: give us us an historical context or tell us why the voting rights act of 1965 was necessary? peyton: it was adopted because ofthe extreme levels of racial segregation in regard to the political process, that is specifically extreme levels of racial segregation discriminatory voter registration procedures that prevented african-americans in the south from being registered voters. and therefore,kept them from being able to vote at all. and the courtshad largely been unsuccessful ineliminating that problem througha case by case litigation.as soon as thecourt struck down one procedure, the local jurisdiction or the state would change the procedure and they, the justice department would haveto sue all over again. so, the congress came up with the idea that it was necessary tostep into the process,and create a mechanism bywhich these discriminatory election procedures could be eliminated. andthe court upheld its constitutionality in 1956in the case known as south carolina v. katzenbach. the voting rightsact gradually eliminated those restrictions on registration and voting sothat af

jobs puts theory of the heart of the iphone and hundreds of millions of people use it, use google home. hundreds of millions use courts on a. hundreds of millions use amazon ago. it slipped in their. that is one example. ai is, underneath the fact that machines can listen and understand, there is software google offers for free called google translate that allows you to give it a document in any number of languages, will give you back a pretty good translation. not perfect but good enough which is quite remarkable. if you get in a modern car, i have a 2-year-old volvo with a camera in it with ai technology inside it, able to follow lanes and make intelligent decisions, cars like the tesla have more ai software there is a company called mobile i, an israeli company that supplies camara and ai technology to many carmaker's and over the next 5-10 years cars recently -- don't know if they will completely drive themselves but increasingly do things that will protect us from our mistakes, making cars safer. that is an example of ia use of ai technology. there is ai technology in modern cameras the correct and improve

the systems are being used to employeespotential which is different from what a lot of us are familiar with. most of us think of the way we seek job opportunities as something where the company will post the job description, and then you can apply. with these systems, recruiters have much more targeted attention on specific tenets -- candidates rather than relying on a public job posting. host: we are taking your calls about big data. if you live in the eastern or central time zone, call 202-748-8000. if you are in mountain or pacific time zones, call 202-748-8001. what types of workers are most at risk as employers leverage big data for their benefit? guest: if we are focusing on automation or these different types of evaluation tools -- automation is happening across the gambit. right now, what we are seeing are these kind of automated decision-making tools concentrated in a few industries. my work is particularly focused on the high-tech center -- sector. the industry was going to the pains of feeling like the demand for skilled labor was outstripping the supply. in industries like that whether our

all you have to do is send it to us using your kron4 mobile app. ♪[ music ] >>> she thought the end wase. >> scared. please help me. >> the college kid on spring break. stranded in the grand canyon for five days. her heartbreaking video diary. >> every time i think about it, i just start crying. >> then nightmare in london. >> the american victims of the terror attack. >> mowed down. her look of horror seen around the round. and trapped on the ferris wheel. they watched the terror attack as it happened. >> what's going through your mind, while all of this commotion is

us. those eits were used in a short period of time. abu zubaydah was of course working with al qaeda when he went under these techniques. he was the first person that we had captured. he had given the money for 9/11, and he had moved money and people for them, and was running a training camp that they sometimes relied on. not all the time, but sometimes. so he was a person of interest and 80s were usedvanced interrogation techniques. waterboarding was another technique you recommended. just described to us what it is like. cheering i was water boarded myself. in fact, like. cheering i was water boarded myself. infact, i like. cheering i was water boarded myself. in fact, i water boarded as many attorneys as i have terrorists. in the run—up to deciding if it was legal and did not violate any us laws or the constitutional treaty. i actually water boarded an assistant attorney general. it sucks. it is uncomfortable. it feels like you could potentially suffocate. you know you are not going to, but it is ha rd to know you are not going to, but it is hard to keep out of your mind. so it is not painful in the sense that you do not experience a loss of pain, but it is frightening. because it makes the person think that they are suffocating or drowning. you feel as though you could, you do not feel as if you are. what you actually express yourself as the person who is carrying out the waterb

he showed us working hard and doing a good job with its own reward and he showed us how to be honest by demanding the truth and expecting no less. he showed usin effort ando help assist and consult and empathize with those less fortunate than those that had fallehavefallen on difficult ti. >> he showed us how to respect others by treating them th thaty he would want to be treated. growing up with my father has humility, honesty, work ethic, generosity, respect for others and abiding faith in god and our country i feel so fortunate and blessed to have had him as my father. it means the most to us and that would be his lasting legacy. godspeed, dad. i love you, i miss you and i know you are in god hand now. please join the army corps in singing god bless america which is one of his favorite songs when he could lead the singing as he did on numerous occasions. [laughter] >>> ladies and gentlemen please join as the united states army corps seems god bless america. ♪ ♪ ♪ god bless america land that i love ♪ ♪ stand beside her and guide her through the night with the light from above ♪ ♪ from the mountains to the prairies ♪ ♪ to the oceans white w

didn't use the nsa, didn't use the cia. didn't use the fbi didn't use the department of justice. d gchq. what is that? initials for british intelligence spying agency. >> reporter: adding britain to the list of countries with possible grievances against the new administration. the gchq denied those allegations stating they are utterly ridiculous and should be ignored. >> when is this going to stop? when the crisis comes and at some point in his term we'll have a crisis not of his own making but a crisis from north korea or iran, country is going to need to believe its president. he is making that very, very difficult. >> reporter: and north korea is already turning up the heat. this past weekend, announcing it tested a new rocket engine. another step in its attempt to develop a nuclear weapon tipped missile capable of reaching the united states. president trump responding from "air force one" sunday. >> doing well. a lot of meetings on that. and meetings on north korea. he is acting, very, very badly. i will fell you he is acting very badly. >> they're looking at washington saying

us your pictures, talk about anything you want. we want to hear from you. tweet us your thoughts on all things politics, weather, whatever, using the #5at630. we'll be right back. >>> affect the district of columbia. joe gonzales is here to explain. thanks for coming up and talking with us. it does seem like it would be a big hit to dc. >> huge and of course, maryland and virginia. right now, maryland is number two second to the district in terms on its rnd spending and virginia like seventh. but that is affected by the nih which would be about 20% or 6 billion doar trump's proposed plan >> inknow violation and technology is the future. it is where we're going, with these cuts, what else are we looking at? what other kind of problems or issues would arise because of this? are we talking about education and jobs >> we're mostly talking about job, especially when we're looking at research and development, so we talked about the nih, that 5 billion dollars actually affects 5,000 grants just in the greater washington area. it's not even including the rest country. >> we've been talking about a lot of the hit that federal employee c

and down she did not use cosmetics whatsoever and it came out later she was using a lead based skin whitener, so it did damage nerves in her arms. yeah? >> you said elizabeth used whitener to cover her pock marks, was that also used in the 18th century? katie: they used beauty patches. so they started that way, but also they just used as a fad. so in the 17th century you see people with patches everywhere. it looked like somebody just splashed a whole bunch of them in your face. by the 18th century, maybe down to one or two that were appropriate. and this is for the upper crust. normal folks probably are not wearing patches. definitely not in the 19th century. the fad had a pretty much finished by then. so the great thing about these patches is not only can you indicate your political alliance or accentuate a certain feature, but if you happen to have a blemish somewhere -- no, that was intentional. see, i have a patch. ok. any other questions? yes? >> i am curious, in the portraits and especially with the advent of photography, did that change -- or the painters capturing the way that the women really looked, or idealizing her and did photography make a differ

us. voluntarily decided to attack us a second time. and he's not a us citizen. meone who should be given the constitutional rights of an american citizen, right? and so i owe my fellow countrymen more than i owe khalid sheikh mohammed, given that, at any point, he could have simply said "i will tell you and stop the attack". you know, one of the criticisms is that there has not been a safe word. but in fact, there is a safe word, and the safe word is "i'll answer that question". mm. president donald trump, on the campaign trail, said he wanted to bring back waterboarding. what he said is "i'd bring back a hell of a lot worse than water boarding". however, he has since said that he'd go with what his secretary of defence, general mattis, and cia director mike pompeo think. would you like to see waterboarding brought back? because of course, barack obama stopped the enhanced interrogation techniques in 2009. i think some form of legal co—operation is necessary. at the very top, people like abu zubaydah, they're not going to freely give up that information. general

american people: you give us this chance this responsibility and opportunity, whether a publican senate and republican house and we will repeal and replace obamacare. we are using using the tools that we have to do that. this budget reconciliation, you can't put everything you want into that bill. that's why we have a three phase process that were confident will work. the president was clear and laid it out on the line for everyone. we made a promise and now is the time to keep the promise. we will keep our promise. if we don't keep our promise it will be hard to manage. >> where you raising your hand? i couldn't tell. [laughter] [inaudible] i disagree with that. we have a lot of progress members were supporting this bill. we've been working with all of our members on their concerns and i would say that a lot of the members concerns have been incorporated in this process. if you take a look at what we been able to add to this bill, the things that are huge conservative wednesday, giving states the ability to take a block a block rent for medicaid, giving states the incentive to have work, this is the most pro-life legislation we've had since partial-birth abortion. i

use it. my kids use it. i am not really the right demographic for it.|j it. my kids use it. demographic for it. i use it all the time, i love snapchat, it is great. i don't what it is, i don't use it. snapchat is the talk of wall street even though it is an app geared to teenagers but that will be the key to its success, if it can still attract the young users and advertise to them, then great. if it can, snap inc risks becoming just another overhyped tech company which grew too big too fast. south korea‘s industrial output has surged 33% in january korea‘s industrial output has surged 33% injanuary compared to the previous month. the figure outpaced a nalyst previous month. the figure outpaced analyst expectations, it is the fastest growth since september 2000 nine. service sector output also rose 0.5% which is a slight improvement over december‘s figures. mcdonald‘s has outlined a plan for winning back customers. the burger chain has lost around 500,000 customer visited the us since 2012. of those visits have gone to other fast food restaurants. the world‘s largest restaura

they used the phrase they were allowed undermined us something it. they usedemocracy and cau: that comey and it that has undermined us democracy and cau: that that - comey and it that has undermined us democracy and cau: that that interfered zomey and it that has undermined us democracy and cau: that that interfered with y and it that has undermined us democracy and cau: that that interfered with the d it was that that interfered with, the was that that interfered with the it wasn't the was that that interfered with the it wasn't - the number votes tallied i and being of votes talliedjjpandebeing~= interfered - changed, this is interfered with changed, this is about how the russians could have influenced the in about how the russians could have influenced the - in other influenced the election in other ways and thee 2' influenced the election in other ways and thee were influenced the election in other ways and - thee were working people in trump's campaign. with people in trump's campaign. this investigation will be looking very closely into the ousted south

did you ever see that, where they said, it is good for us because people like us abroad? they don't like us. they think we are stupid people. no friendship is a strengthened through economic abuse. because we have been abused. and no country can long lead the

us now. they made fun of us, mocked us, maligned us, they did everything they could to destroy us, they sicked the irs on us and we're still standing. we have someone who is willing to fight for our values who isn't afraid to fight for our values in the white house. we need to help him keep his promises and we need to make sure that congress keeps theirs. today they want to copy us and imitate us because we are successful and have made a difference. today we can't stop. we must continue. we must continue to make our voices heard. apparently the leadership in both the house and senate has not quite heard us yet. apparently they did not get the message in november when donald trump became president trump against all odds. we're making a difference. we are going to continue. go in these buildings, talk to your congressmen, talk to your senator. remind them we expect them to repeal obamacare. we want to help them replace it with a framework based on free markets that will lower the cost of health insurance premiums and not cause them to continue to sky rocket. while you are at it, the senate repub

us or allow us inside to show you the facility. in a statement, they said, "incidents are rare," and added, "the welfare of our animals is extremely important to use each incident very seriously." the center also points to its own medical breakthroughs, including a possible hiv vaccine that's now in human trials. darren tindell hopes scientists scale back their use of primates, and focus more on alternatives that would mean fewer monkeys in the lab and here at the sanctuary. darren: ideally, places like this shouldn't have to exist. bigad: you want to be put out of business. darren: sure, absolutely, yes. but in the long term, there's just going to be a lot of this for a long time. bigad: the usda cited privacy concerns in its decision to pull animal inspection reports off its website. while the agency recently restored some of those documents, many are still missing. usda says its plan to limit public access to those records was already in the works before the trump administration took over. if you have a story for us, call our tip line at 888-996-tips, or send an email to theunit@nbcbayarea.com. and that's our show for tonight, thanks for watch

terrorists. >> they say they are protecting us but they are not protecting us. they are shooting us> we syrians are people who are suffering the most from isis. there is a group of people who give us hope who are trying to save lives. >> we are people like everyone. >> the hbo documentary film "cries from syria" will debut march 13 on hbo, i am pleased to have the film's director, evgeny afineevsky and journalist kholoud helmi at this table for the first time. >> welcome. >> thank you. >> cohen: evgeny, syria is unconscionable abomination, it is a stain on all humanity but this war has now been going on for almost six years. half a million dead, 5 million refugees, other millions displaced. in a lot of people's eyes just glaze over at this point, they see syria and they throw up their hands, so why did you make this movie? why did you decide that this was a film you had to make? >> i think a lot of people still have lack of knowledge about syria, at the beginning of the revolution, about what brought such a huge cry. we, this is the most serious since the second world war. i think t

us to what works. is south africa happy about that? is south africa happy to have them issuing currency, on behalf of a country with a whole heap of problems? is the us happy we are usingcy union. the markets will lead you there. currency, we did that well after the people had already moved and shifted to the us dollar. it doesn't matter if south africa is happy about it or not? we are talking to south african. what are they saying? they are our neighbours. they are warm to the idea. who would not want their currency being used by a neighbour? somebody who is worried out of our currency we can motivate more production in the south african economy. if they extend rand loans to us and they are looking for home for their capital. and they will say you are basically of south africa. well characteristicically and economically, we have always been, it is nothing new. so you are surrendering sovereigntthsouthailical no, there is no sovereignty in a globalised village. in a global village we are opening markets. we are opening the european economic markets. that word is a dead word. you point out there is a whole basket of what, almost nine currencies used in your country. yes

us. the business live page is where you can stay ahead of all the day's breaking business use. breaking business news. we will keep you up—to—date with all the latest details, with insight and analysis from the bbc‘s team of editors right around the world. and we want to hear from you, too. get involved on the bbc business live web page, bbc.com/business, on twitter @bbcbusiness and you can find us whenever you need to know. david buik is from panmure gordon. we have been talking about the deal and wondering whether it will lead toa and wondering whether it will lead to a contraction in the number of brands on offer. do you really care what badge is on the back of your car, david? i'm not really a petrolhead i have to be honest with you. if it has got four wheels and an engine and i can get into it without crippling myself, i'm happy. i think it will do. this is becoming a highly competitive business. you've got so much variances with foreign exchange, the euro value and the drop in the value of sterling and dollars and managing to equate this means the margins will be greater and therefore, volumes and making the public accept a smaller number of ranges seems very sensible. i think that might it is appoint a viewer, he says, "of course, it does matter what badge is on your car. how else can one show off in front of their neighbours?" 0h off in front of their neighbours?" oh dea

tweet us using the #5at630. let's get started.t margin, we got to votes from the democrats. i've been saying for the last year and a half, that the best thing we can do politically speaking is let obamacare explode. >> that was president trump's reaction there after the gop could not muster enough votes to pass put the healthcare bill. you heard him right there. he blamedhe

us. us. so what we've done this years ya we've created good day d.c. bracket challenge on fox sportso did the com. each of usl.sel see if you can beat us. beas. the link to join is on our fox55 dc facebook page and our website. we'll also put it on our own p fat cebook pages and we'll tweee it out as well. so without further a do, we'llll start with mr. steve chenevey.ny >> we're getting trash talked od some people who say they'll beat you. >> awesome. >> they probably will. this is my bracket i'll start hey br sacits onits oup this side of the bracket. so this one i do the rare, youau know, i like the 12-fives 12-ve everybody like the 12-fives.five 12 an 13 moving on here.. so if you want to see let's sees where is maryland down here yesy i have maryland winning thenng first round but then i have them losing.sing. >> what?t >> to in orlando i figure they have aa shot. if they can get off early ely against florida state maybe bigg upset and then just carry itry i through. so that's what i have on this side of the bracket.e brket. this actually i think was thease most boring like quarter of theo bracket right

us and to give it to us. that does it for me. thanks for watching. and to keep the conversation going, like us.com/politicsnation, and follow us on twitte twitter @politicsnation. i'll see you back here next sunday. passion... but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on all of my purchasing. and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... which adds fuel to my bottom line. what's in your wallet? youthat's why you drink ensure. sidelined. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. la quinta presents, how to win at business. step one: ask the presenter to "go back a slide well played. you just tossed a mind grenade into into your colleagues' dulled senses. look at them, "what did i miss?" he one-upped me once again. step two: choose la quinta. and your la quinta reward points can be redeemed for everyday purchases on the go so

let us know, use the hashtag bbcbizlive. just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. get in touch. ave a view. welcome to the programme. on wednesday, theresa may triggers article 50, and the uk will start two years of brexit negotiations with the rest of the eu. so just how is britain's economy doing — and have any of the predictions of doom and gloom come to pass? the uk economy grew by more than previously reported in the last three months of 2016. the value of goods and services produced in the uk — or gross domestic product — was up by 0.7% — from 0.6% — according to the office for national statistics. the pound fell sharply after the brexit vote, and has since been trading around 15% lower compared to the dollar and 12% lower compared to the euro. the weaker pound has helped exporters and the tourism industry — but it's hit british tourists abroad. the ftse 100 has risen 16% since the eve of last summer's referendum. but the weak pound could be helping: big companies‘ profits are often international and calculated in dollars — and they automatically rise when converted back in

in helping us —— and helping us for us. in helping us —— and helping us is their work. diverse people and we may disagree on a lot of things. but we've always come together when we remember that we we've always come together when we rememberthat we are we've always come together when we remember that we are one nation, undergod, remember that we are one nation, under god, individually, with liberty and justice for all. thank you. that was the former governor of kentucky, giving the democratic response. at the capitol hill now. we can speak to a democrat from pennsylvania. is this is going to be the donald trump the american public and the world sees, someone behaving in a much more presidentialfashion, that will be a problem for democrats?” am not sure what we will see. maybe there will be a change but i did not see it tonight. i was hoping he would focus on an economic agenda that was unifying. to make sure we would not have what the extreme republicans want which hurts people with disabilities, kids in rural areas and a lot of seniors. thank you very much alljoining us

us upstairs to show us something. after more than 30 years of marriage, it was the first time they had posed together for photographs. today, many farmers gather at his house. they are attending the regular monthly meeting of their farmers cooperative. about 160 farming families live in the village and 68 now use sri. cedac encourages farmers to come together to form cooperatives. the aim is to encourage cooperation to further the prosperity in rural communities. he shows us one of the benefits of the farmers cooperative. this road runs through the center of the village. last year members of the cooperative pooled funds to have the road improved. it's frequently used to access the main local road. the road would often become saturated and a journey that would normally take 15 minutes by motorcycle would end upta taking nearly an hour. uneven sections were covered up with soil and pressed. >> we all want to continue to work together in the future to build the various things that we are going to need to run our village in the best way possible. things are still far from perfect and there's much left to do, so we must keep on trying. we also want to improve the water canals in the ponds in addition to the roads. >> koma arrives at the village. it's his first time to meet the villagers in a long t

that's why i believe regulatory can direct us to use the resources in the way that is the most bang for the buck for consumers. is it different from what

downight of than us rather than us trying to -- to calm usown rather than us trying to calm them down. we kind of need to talk to both of them now because the u.s. is acting a little you radical because of trump. they do not know what trump will do. i am in no way in favor of trump at all. but china is looking at it like we will talk to you now. that means they may think harder about talking to north korea because north korea is the cause of their problems as far as the usa. i don't know if it is that bad of a strategic move right now. nothing else is working in north korea. they have a little boy running their country. host: gilbert from maryland, thanks for listening. thanks for listening on c-span radio if you are tuning in or on sirius xm, the potus channel, which also carries this program every sunday morning. we are asking how the u.s. should deal with north korea a new rocket test. took place yesterday confirmed by the north korean government and by u.s. officials in south korea and japan monitoring north korea. we will go to jerry in