westwood is back. he's going to hang around on the right side of the field for the remaining minutes of the first half until they can get to work on him in the change room at halftime. guendouzi for aubameyang. monreal. >> you saw the delivery aubameyang wants, is it? he wants to turn, he can go at defenders. >> mustafi. mkhitaryan. monrea monreal iwobi. >> another look at guendouzi. always available, always wants the ball. doesn't shy away from it. very confident. >> good time from willock. almost marking his first start of the season with a wonder goal. >> he's gone down now. he does really well here. watch his first touch. beautifully done. gets his shot away. just doesn't seem to come off mee there. a wonderful little bit of ability there from willock. good to see this young talent on the pitch, isn't it? you see mcneil, you see guendouzi. we saw willock there. >> iwobi's 100th appearance today. only 23 years of age. hendrick hit the ball blindly to the feet of iwobi. first chance for him to really

sarah westwood is at the white house now.et reaction from the white house, but i imagine this is a statement that they will not only be watching very closely but perhaps nervously as well. >> reporter: that's absolutely right, jim. we don't know what mueller is going to say. we don't know if the white house was given a heads up that the special counsel was going to make a statement. and president trump has sort of gone back and forth on whether he believes that mueller should speak out publicly. he has said that it should be up to the attorney general whether mueller should testify, but he's also taken to at which time for say that robert mueller should not testify, that there is no need for the special counsel to speak out publicly. of course, president trump has relied heavily on attorney general barr's assessment of the findings, president trump has been very highly praiseful of his attorney general for the way that he summarized mueller's report initially, even though attorney general barr has received a lot of criticism

. >>> live at al in the westwood area. the lapd and federal agents serving a search warrant on a home in the westwood area. they found hundreds, possibly thousands of guns, there are semiautomatics, handguns, long rifles, shotguns, you name it. this is an operation conducted by the lapd. officer had all the guns piled up in the driveway there were so many they are telling us there's a life picture right now that thousands of rounds of ammunition, also found at the home and they are still at this hour cataloguing all these weapons, don't know if they're stolen, moving weapons, who the individuals are, federal agents say it's all part of an investigation they've coordinated with lapd and no other details are being released . >> at the live news desk i'm ken bastida . >> california has approved new guidelines for how sex ed is taught in school. the state capital had a protest today and the fight is over what to teach and when to teach it. melissa perlman with this story . >> that's not about sexual health, that's dangerous. t

power goes off the vacuum collapses or you get this disfigured pipe like this one year i do says westwood power. human will be minus sees power outages are common at his factory he has done by generator but it can till march he says that making pipes is sensitive that even a slight poetess to be lazy can be economical up sitting we need to heat the machine for over $2.00 to $3.00 hours and you can imagine if at all you have a power fluctuation or if the power goes off in those 2 hours that means it was over an idea bill for as a when i did bill i thought that i wasted so you have to restart the process again and no one is responsible for this if we are going to call it obvious level agreement with a possible this will play a very important role in sorting out some of our issues and maybe they would become more serious. the government is now responding the electricity originator a authority has drafted tough measures to impose sanctions on ports appliance. the state run regulator wants to make electricity supply as accountable for outages and penalize them for losses caused we have been so

sarah westwood joins me with more. democrats were outraged yesterday when they heard about his plans to go to ukraine. here is an example. >> he's inviting ukraine to involve itself in our campaign by conducting an investigation of a family member of the rival, the president apparently fears most, joe biden. they againer taking us down that destructive path. >> we have come to a very sorry state when it's considered okay for an american politics, never mind an attorney for the president, to go and seek foreign intervention in american politics. >> sarah, we should know that we don't know if the president had any advance knowledge of rudy giuliani's travel to ukraine, but will they respond differently if he employs the same tactics? >> reporter: they are on hight everyone alert from this action. we do know the extent of russian attempts to influence the 2016 election, though there was no evidence that the trump campaign worked with the russians to accomplish this. democrats were certainly highly critical of the now-reve

sarah westwood is with me coming from the white house. it's like we're back in the 2016 race, he's asking the russians to find lisa bloom hb-- hillary clinton's e-mails. particularly because under this morning, the he was looking to advance a narrative that could be damaging to the person the president considers his most likely democratic rival at the moment this all comes down to events that took place in to 16 when joe biden was then the vice president. he pushed for the ouster of the top prosecutor in ukraine. that prosecutor was looking into a ukrainian energy company in which hunter biden had a financial interest. biden, of course, has denied taking any steps that benefited his son at the time, but the president said he believes he would be within his right to ask the attorney general to investigate this whole thing. here's what trump told politico -- certainly it would be an appropriate thing to speak to him about, but i have not done it as of yet. it could be a big situation. biden was not the only leader at the time to push for th

we have sarah westwood at the white house here. sarah, the president has just been accused by the sitting speaker of the house of a cover-up here. any reaction from the white house yet? >> reporter: well, jim, president trump has been tweeting a half dozen times this morning about the russia investigation. he's been arguing that house democrats are simply reinvestigating what special council robert mueller already looked into, and he knows that pressure is growing on speaker nancy pelosi to initiate those impeachment proceedings. he knows that there's a wing of the democratic caucus that wants to move forward on that, and he is clearly frustrated that they are still requesting things from his administration. his argument all along has been that his white house cooperated with mueller, and so they don't need to cooperate with the house oversight activities in this regard. and now this is setting up the president for a potentially awkward situation later today. in just about an hour from now, speaker pelosi and other congressional de

sarah westwood is following the latest. good morning to you. what are you learning this morning? >> good morning. a lot going on behind the scenes in terms of immigration. stephen miller is one of the most influential people in the white house. very hawkish when it comes to immigration. he's carving out a greater role for himself when it comes to the president's immigration agenda and the department of homeland security. he was instrumental in the shake up at dhs that saw kristjen neilson out of the top job and saw them run the nomination to lead i.c.e. this showdown with kevin mcaleenan, the head acting at dhs stems from a dispute over where mark morgan should go. he was a former official that stepped down when president trump took office. trump tapped him to come back and lead customs and border protection. miller wanted to move morgan to another agency within dhs. mcaleenan wants him to stay as the incoming head. he met with acting chief of staff, nick mulvaney and threatened to quit if he wasn't given more say at the hiring process or consulted about who would be working unde

. >> sarah westwood it following all of the developments at the white house. >> reporter: good morningent trump venting his frustration about mcgahn on the heels of these reports that president trump, through lawyer emmitt flood asked mcgahn to come out publicing and saying he didn't think trump are obstructed justice but mcgahn did not do so' reveal to investigators he did not think he was admitting obstruction through his actions and was upset to clear his name from obstruction and something the mueller report explicitly did not do. here is what the president wrote on twitter yesterday. quote. of course, the president is on record praising mcgahn who advised his 2016 help with the transition was his first white house counsel. but just for some context what mueller investigators learned through more than 30 hours of speaking to don mcgahn was that in june 2017, president trump called mcgahn at home and asked him to tell the deputy attorney general that mueller had conflicts of interest and needed to go. mcgahn never act odd that. then january 2018, "the new york times" reported that e

cnn white house reporter sarah westwood has the latest for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, what we saw from president trump was a relatively measured response to north korea's what could be described as provocative actions on friday night but the president has worked to maintain the perception his relationship with north korean leader kim jong-un remains on solid footing, despite this new development. the president has been pursuing a denuclearization deal with north korea and he believes his personal relationship with kim jong-un is key to getting that agreement even though north korea has shown no signs of abandoning its nuclear ambitions. here is what president trump wrote yesterday about the launches. so, obviously, we are a long way from the days of rocket man and fire and fury. the president not looking to escalate the situation. again, he has held out hope he will reach some kind of denuclearization agreement with north korea even after leaving talks with kim jong-un in hanoi earlier this year empty-handed without making

one congressman objected to that bill, cnn white house reporter sarah westwood is following this for us. and so sarah, president trump said that he would sign this. so why the opposition? >> reporter: well, brooke, house republicans, they are upset about the process by which house democrats have tried to pass this. they say they don't want to pass it on unanimous consent. they want to have a lengthier debate about a bill of this size and also upset about what is not in the bill which is funding for border security that the trump administration has asked for several billion dollars to fund things like more detention beds at the border which is controversial and after a long debate, weeks in the making, of finally arriving at a deal that put together this $19 billion disaster relief package, border security funding was left out of it. it was a so-called clean disaster relief bill. it is already passed the republican controlled senate and as you mentioned president trump has already said he will sign it if it gets to his desk. so really, this is just occasions from a handful of house co

cnn's sarah westwood is following developments from the white house.at exactly is going on now? >> reporter: well, fred, the tensions between the planning teams for ireland and the u.s. are threatening to derail the trip to ireland in the beginning of june. president trump, according to sources, wants to meet the irish prime minister at his golf property in ireland. the irish side thinks that's improper and they have extended a compromise to the white house. that's that the president meet at a nearby venue, a castle. it's somewhere where the then irish prime minister met president george w. bush in 2004. and potentially have a breakfast with the president at his golf resort the next day. the white house has not yet accepted that offer. here is something else, the irish government believes protocol should be at a venue of their choosing, not a hotel owned by trump. just for context, this would come during the president's upcoming visit to great britain and france for the 75th anniversary of "d" day if the president does this stint in ireland, it would l

for reaction to those tweets let's bring in sarah westwood, white house reporter. what have we heard from the party, from the president, from the white house? >> reporter: congressman amash comments drew swift condemnation from the chairwoman of the republican national committee and wrote in a series of tweets, yesterd yesterday, voters in amash's district strongly support this president and would rather their congressman work to support the president's policy that has brought jobs and made lives better for americans. keep in mind that congressman amash is a long time critic of president trump. he is a lawmaker who seems to open the door for the path for republicans if they choose to go that way. there has been tension among democrats in the house where impeachment proceedings would start because there's some members of democratic leadership who want to hold off on impeachment until more information comes to light. they don't want to rush to that judgment for fears that could help president trump get re-elected in 2020 and progressive wing of the democratic party t

sarah westwood, thanks very much. to dig into this deeper we have with us the former deputy assistant attorney general elliot williams as well as white house reporter for "the washington post" tolu. do you think that giuliani actually planned to go on this trip to kiev, or what we're doing right now in talking about this alleged biden scandal which as we heard in the randi kaye piece and with sarah frankly has a lot of holes in it? >> it's hard to know with rudy giuliani. he has a long history of sort of making a number of different bizarre statements and getting the press riled up around what he is commenting and then walking back. he did the same thing when president trump was trying to deal with the issue of stormy daniels. giuliani got out in front of it and said that the president knew about the payments to the former porn star and then later said that the president didn't know about it. so it's hard to know. i wouldn't be surprised if giuliani would have gone over to ukraine to stir up media coverage. it appears

sarah westwood it at the white house ten following the latest. sarah, do we anticipate we would hear more from the president on this? >> reporter: we haven't heard a whole lot of reaction from the president aside from a tweet he sent yesterday. president trump has been working to maintain the perception that his relationship with north korean leader kim jong-un is still on solid footing despite what could be perceived as a provocation from north korea in the form of these launches. the president was briefed on these throughout friday night and saturday as these were unfolding. here is what the president had to say about it yesterday. all along, president trump has clung to hope that he could negotiate some kind of denuclearizations deal with north korea and trump has been banking on his personal relationship with kim jong-un being the primary driver of those negotiations. of course, he left talks with kim jong-un in hanoi, vietnam, in february without making any progress toward a denuclearization deal. north korea has given most indication it doe

sarah westwood is covering this at the white house for us. sarah, the president has a lot on his mind, judging from his twitter feeds. what's going on? >> that's right, fred. let's start with the president saying that he believes he would be within his rights to ask attorney general bill barr to look into former vice president joe biden and his son, hunter biden. this stemmed from events that took place in 2016, when joe biden was in office. then vice president biden was one of several western leaders to push for the ouster of ukraine's then top prosecutor. that ukrainian investigator at the time, or around this time, was looking into a ukrainian energy company in which hunter biden had a financial interest. biden was not alone in pressuring this ukrainian official to step down. there is no evidence that joe biden's actions were connected to his son's business activities. nonetheless, trump said he could be interested in having the attorney general investigate this. in the same interview, he acknowledged vice president joe biden, at the momen

we want to bring in white house reporter sarah westwood. what are you hearing from there today? >> reporter: president trump's views on abortion certainly have evolved from his time as a businessman to the start of his political career. last night, he came out in support of at least some circumstances surrounding abortions that are banned in some of the restrictive new state laws like in alabama. here is what the president wrote. two great new supreme court justices, the mexico city policy and a whole new and positive attitude about the right to life. he says the radical left with late determine abortion and worse is floating on this issue and we must stick together. if we are foolish and do not stay united as one all of our hard-fought gains for life can and rapidly will disappear. the president has in the past likened his evolution on a borings to that of ronald reagan. the president did tell "meet the press" he was pro choice in every respect, his words. here is what he said about his evolution in 2016 during the campaign. take a listen. >> i'm pro life and i was originally p

cnn's sarah westwood with us now. the president's call with putin.y hit a range of issues. what are the conversations being had this morning about this, sarah? >> welli well, victor and chris this was a call according to the white house lasted more than an hour between russian president vladimir putin and president trump. it got to a lot of different topics. it ranged from venezuela, to north korea, to a potential nuclear deal with china and russia and the situation in ukraine. but on venezuela, the president seemed to have contradicted his own secretary of state who earlier this week told our colleague wolf blitzer that embattled venezuelan president nicolas maduro was prepared to free the country amid uprisings but the russians convinced maduro to stay in the country. but trump told reporters during that talk with putin, the russian president said that moscow was not looking at all to get involved in venezuela. so a bit of a disconnect there. i asked white house press secretary sarah sanders about it yesterday, she said that president trump was sim

sarah westwood is at the white house looking at this for us. what are you hearing about this?>> it was indeed a rough week for the president, as house democrats have been making progress in their investigations of the president and his inner circle. so let's just take a look at this day by day. on monday, the house intelligence committee released transcripts from two days worth of closed door testimony with michael cohen. also monday, a judge upheld a congressional subpoena for the president's accounting firm to hand over financial records. that was a win for democrats. then on tuesday, house judiciary chairman jerry nadler vowed to take action against former white house counsel don mcgahn after the white house said he could not testify before congress. then the it would give the hous intelligence committee underlying mueller materials that committee had been asking for. also, tuesday, the house judiciary committee subpoenaed hope hicks, the president's beloved former communications director. moving on to wednesday, a federal court unsealed search warrants issued to michael co

he follows in the footsteps of his fellow countrymen ian poulter, luke donald, lee westwood and justinbeen ian poulter, luke westwood, they've achieved a lot more. i'm proud to be doing that. i put my face to it, you get to have inputin put my face to it, you get to have input in the venue and doing things like this, which is really cool. i might go over and above when i'm there. you've had an amazing year, you've had great fun. if i can ask a bit about the masters, because you we re bit about the masters, because you were there, what an extraordinary performance by tiger. what was it like? i would have preferred it to be me. it was great. last year it was his return, he hadn't played for three years and i played him for the first two rounds that year. it was a special atmosphere in a sense that he had just come back and everyone was so he had just come back and everyone was so happy to see him and he was getting his game back. he was always, being around the tour and being around him, he was always going to win another major. but i think the scenes this year at the masters were someth

eastwood's into the sea falso being fired were multiple rocket launchers and also a self propelled gun westwood's into the sea on that side of the korean peninsula so a pretty bold display of north korean weaponry and as you said coming out on the heels of saturday's test firing off the east coast still south korea is trying to downplay this not overreact and moon j.n. south korea's president was giving thursday evening an interview to south korean media where he was saying that surely this is showing north korea's dissatisfaction with the current pace of dialogue with the americans that something of an understatement and encouraging the north koreans to say exactly what it is they're dissatisfied about to keep the negotiations rolling forward so but. hopefully saying that north korea has exhibited as far as south korea is concerned that they do want to engage in negotiations so we haven't seen a north korean ship how much does this further complicate matters. that's right so the u.s. justice department which is behind this seizure and that made the announcement said it is just a coincidence that

the two short range missiles being fired in one direction and also being fired but this time in a westwood direction towards the sea on that side of the korean peninsula were a number of multiple rocket launchers and also self propelled guns so a serious show of force by north koreans military and it comes just five days after a similar weapons test which was carried out on saturday on north korea's east coast are now coming together this is taken as a very serious provocation but south korea seeming to do all they can not to be provoked almost downplaying the significance and the seriousness of these latest developments and it comes big on who is the u.s. special representative on north korean affairs is here in south korea talking to his counterparts about what comes next and about ways of moving forward one possibility is humanitarian assistance agreeing to send food aid to the north so while we have these increasing military tensions there is also the possibility of further conciliatory gestures with the whole future of negotiations very much hanging in the balance with nearly all vote

. >> sarah westwood it at the white house and following all of the developments. >> reporter: good morningp fill fixated on the role of don mcgahn in the mueller report and his tweet about his former white house counsel came on the heels of reports that the white house, had asked mcgahn to come out and publicly state that the president did not strouk justice. mcgahn declined to do so, even though sources do tell cnn that macguantana mcgahn that president trump was frustrated by the fact that mcgahn didn't want come to come out and clear trump obstruction of justice after the mueller report explicitly did not. here is what trump wrote on twitter yesterday. president trump is on record previously, publicly, praising mcgahn who served on his campaign and came into the white house and was the president's first white house counsel. just for some context in the mueller report, mueller's investigators concluded that president trump asked mcgahn at one point to try to have mueller removed from the special counsel's position because of what trump saw as conflicts of interest. mueller did finish his

. >> sarah westwood, thank you. >>> we want to get analysis and perspective from host of you decide podcastrrol lewis. errol, are you surprised with the news that came out with the economy yesterday that the president went off on this tangent? >> it's always startling to hear the president recite russian talking points rather than speak about the interest and future of the american economy and american society. it's really what the crisis looks like. all the things people have talked about, why is president trump always saying nice things about president putin? why does he refuse to ever criticize putin? why does he recite talking points written in moscow rather than his own staff? this is what it looks like. it is not in anybody's interest, including the president's political interest, as far as we can tell, talking about what putin wants him to talk about, yet here we are and that's what he does. >> so, the president had this hour long, i think nearly an hour phone call with president putin. he said he spoke about the russian hoax. he didn't ask him about or say anything to him about 2020

sar ra westwood is with us now. the president's call with putin, i know they hit a range of issues.e the rumblingings you are hearing there? >> that's right. the call between russian president, vladimir putin, and president trump lasted more than an hour, according to the white house. they talked about everything from venezuela to north korea and even russian interference in the 2016 election or the investigation of it from robert mueller. president trump told reporters he did not ask that putin not interfere in the 2016 election. take a listen. >> we discussed if he actually, sort of smiled when he said something to the effect that it started off as a mountain and ended up being a mouse. he knew that because he knew there was no collusion whatsoever. [ inaudible question ] >> we didn't discuss that. >> there was a lot of attention on the fact the president did not address russian interference with vladimir putin. they only talked about the end of the special counsel's investigation. trump contradicted secretary of state, mike pompeo, who told wolf blitzer the russians convinced pre

sarah westwood is following the latest for us. good morning. more from steven miller?: that's right, victor. steven miller, the long-time trump aide, the most powerful in the white house and hawkish when it comes to immigration. miller is someone who has been staking out a greater claim for himself at the department of homeland security as he takes greater control of the agenda. miller was partly responsible for the shake up at dhs we saw earlier this year that saw kristjen neilson out of a job. "the washington post" is reporting stephen miller wanted mark morgan, someone in dhs in the obama administration and picked by trump to come back. miller wanted him to come to customs and border. kevin mcaleenan wants morgan to go into the top job at immigration and enforcement, i.c.e., which was the plan. he told the acting white house chief of staff, nick mulvaney, he would quit if he wasn't given more control over the hiring process or consulted over who is working with him. it appears mclee nan won this power struggle. this is the week the white house is rolling out an immi

cnn reporter sarah westwood is following the latest. sarah, good morning. what happened here? >> good morning, victor and christie, this is way true struggle of power between keep mcaleenan and stephen miller. he's very hawkish with immigration and he's been carving out a significant role for himself when it comes to dhs and the president's immigration agenda. now, this at the heart of it, according to "the washington post," appears to be a personnel issue where stephen miller want to reassign a new nominee to a different agency within the department of homeland security than the one he was originally nominated it. mcaleenan resisted that, and if he wasn't given more control over who works at dhs. and it appears that mcaleenan has won this round because that original nominee mark morgan is going where he was supposed to go within dhs. this comes as the backdrop of what is scridescribed as as eye crisis. and there are a contingency plans to fly might grant migran detention centers throughout the country. it appears to be dead on capitol hill with no clear by-in from republicans

sarah westwood is covering this at the white house for us. lot on his mind, judging from his twitter feeds. what's going on?

>> sarah westwood, nic robertson, thank you so much. appreciate it.resident trump spoke on the phone with putin more than an hour on friday. the white house is silent on what the two leaders talked about when it comes to concerns over north korea. the president says they did talk about the mueller report, but did not discuss russia's election interference. >> did you tell him not to meddle in the next election. >> excuse me, i'm talking, trying to answer this question. you are very rude. we had a good conversation about many things. >> did you ask him not to meddle in the next election? >> we didn't discuss that, really. >> cia chief with russia operations and patrick healy, a politics editor for "the new york times." good to see you both. steve, let me begin with you and how the president describes his conversation with putin and how the russian press is calling this or describing this, you know, a real approach. what d you see in what's on display? who has the upper hand between these two leaders? >> yeah, the upper hand question, fred, is really an

. >> cnn's sarah westwood is at the white house for us.arah, the president also focusing on joe biden, telling "politico" that he could raise the possibility of an investigation by the attorney general bill barr into biden and possibility his son, right? >> that's right, alex. the president telling "politico" he believes he would be within his rights to go to bill barr and ask him to look into the situation with the bidens. keep in mind, this is all based on events that took place in 2016, when then vice president joe biden was among a number of leaders asking ukrainian's top prosecutor to step down. he was looking into a ukrainian firm in which the former vice president's son, hunter biden, had a financial interest. here's what president trump told "politico." he said, certainly, it would be an important thing to speak about, but i haven't done it yet. it could be a big situation. that's president trump referring to speaking to attorney barr. as we mentioned, biden was among a handful of western leaders pushing for the ouster of the ukrai

sara westwood, cnn, the white house. >>> let's get perspective now with kate andrews. kate is the associate director at the institute of economic affairs, joining this hour from our london bureau. good to have you. >> good to see you, george. >> let's start with the president's comments to politico where he says it would be appropriate for him to talk to his attorney general about investigating joe biden. do you believe the president is within his bounds here or is this a veiled threat or not so veiled threat that mr. trump could cause problems for the democrat who he may see as a threat come 2020? >> it is a not so veiled threat, absolutely. but the reality here is that both sides are playing very dirty now when it comes to targeting political opponents. i think donald trump is suggesting he could set a special investigation on his top political opponent, his -- a very likely democratic front-runner joe biden. it is very concerning but he's responding in many ways to the house judiciary committee also suggesting that special agent robert mueller got it wrong, that tru

nelson k the third was playing his friday night gig at the skylight gardens restaurant in westwood when that stevie wonder was sitting in the crowd. the 26-year-old played isn't she lovely, and then. >>> i got a tap on the shoulder, man said that is stevie wonder and he wants to know if he can play with you. i was broke down right there. >> for 35 minutes, stevie wonder and the orange county musician played their hearts out. >>> it was so perfect. it was so perfect. it felt like divine intervention. >> he was at a crossroads between his day job and his dream, so after this chance meeting, he now says he will pursue a career in music. it was a sign. >> look at him jamming. he is pretty good. >> he can jam with stevie wonder. >> that smile on his face says it all. at least he doesn't have to sit in traffic this morning. >>> the camera is not working and i will get to the next one. there it is. we will show you that in the next 15 minutes, but it is a southbound 101 parking lot at marsh road. lanes are blocked, you are down to 30 miles per hour as you creep past the accident heading into t

. >> cnn white house reporter sarah westwood joins us now. is this -- was this political posturing for a day or is the president digging in and saying he's not going to talk to democrats for the next several months, through 2020? >> well, jim and poppy, president trump is clearly still frustrated today about speaker pelosi's comments yesterday and about the ongoing investigations. he's been continuing to vent about the situation on twitter. accusing the democrats of being the do-nothing party. just re-enforcing this idea that the white house, president trump, cannot work with democrats while they conduct investigations. and white house officials and trump, they're doubling down on that idea today. earlier this morning, white house press secretary sarah sanders reiterated that president trump simply could not go into that meeting with congressional leaders here at the white house yesterday and look at speaker pelosi after she had accused him of a crime. take a listen. >> you can't literally have a meeting like nancy pelosi did yesterday just a

and there has been calls for boycotts backed by celebrities like vivian westwood and peter grable. the whole theme of eurovision is about togetherness. madonna herself was asked about this, why she was performing and she said she would not perform because she put it as someone's political agenda. but she also would not stop speaking out about human rights. there were thoughts perhaps that there would not be a light of tickets sold because of the boycott colas, and also the security concerns of some people visiting there. the grand final, the tickets that's all about the only left our vip winds where people sit with the act, so it looks like it's going be successful this year and the boycott calls have not made as much of an impact as organisers hoped for. so while that's going on in the middle east, in russia, we have our moscow correspondent steve rosenberg. this is steve as we know him. but there's another side to him. he's also a eurovision super fan and he can play, off by heart, every winning song from the last 60 years. every year he performs them live for an hour on bbc news

the two short range missiles being fired in one direction and also being fired but this time in a westwood direction towards the sea on that side of the korean peninsula were a number of multiple rocket launchers and also self propelled guns so a serious show of force by north koreans military and it comes just five days after a similar weapons test which was carried out on saturday on north korea's east coast are now coming together this is taken as a very serious provocation but south korea seeming to do all they can not to be provoked almost downplaying the significance and the seriousness of these latest developments and it comes big on who is the u.s. special representative on north korean affairs is here in south korea talking to his counterparts about what comes next and about ways of moving forward one possibility is humanitarian assistance agreeing to send food aid to the north so while we have these increasing military tensions there is also the possibility of further conciliatory gestures with the whole future of negotiations very much hanging in the balance with nearly all vote

the two short range missiles being fired in one direction and also being fired but this time in a westwood direction towards the sea on that side of the korean peninsula were a number of multiple rocket launchers and also self-propelled guns so a serious show of force by north koreans military and it comes just five days after a similar weapons test which was carried out on saturday on north korea's east coast are now coming together this is taken as a very serious provocation but south korea seeming to do all they can not to be provoked almost downplaying the significance and the seriousness of these latest developments and it comes be going who is the u.s. special representative on north korean affairs is here in south korea talking to his counterparts about what comes next and about ways of moving forward one possibility is humanitarian assistance agreeing to send food aid to the north so while we have these increasing military tensions there is also the possibility of further conciliatory gestures with the whole future of negotiations very much hanging in the balance. the family of a c

which left over 100 million gallons of radioactive waste that flowed from new solid --stberg and westwood and solid redirected materials. map that shows the states of arizona and mexico. the orange area is what we call navajo indian country. this is the current legal recognized jurisdiction of the navajo nation, although our traditional homelands exceeded this area. you can see before mounting the four mountain peaks. because of the mess that was mining, wehe uranium passed a law in 2005 to stop further uranium mining on our land. some of the contamination caused by the transport also pushed us to pass the transportation act , which outlaws the transportation of all radioactive materials besides fore being transported cleanup and medicinal use. we actually are against the transport that they are proposing as well as waste control specialists. for us, we have artie dealt with notof the impacts and do walk many more. the navajo nation has passed a resolution against this proposed project. i wanted to note that the organization of american states as well as united nations have passed declara

all previous hosts, ian poulter, luke westwood, a different pa rt poulter, luke westwood, a differentplace on the schedule when we finished, so the event finished in september last year. we spoke about it before. you see these british buyers coming in. ididn't see these british buyers coming in. i didn't think i'd be doing at this soon. thingsjust kind of i didn't think i'd be doing at this soon. things just kind of escalated really quickly. we managed to get it back on the schedule. it's such a great event. attracting new fans, young fans, it's always a sell—out. it was a shame that it wasn't on the schedule when we finished. you've had an amazing run, you've had great fun. ifi had an amazing run, you've had great fun. if i can ask about the masters, you were there. what an extraordinary performance by tiger. what was it like? i would have preferred that it was me. it was great. tiger was returning. i played it for the first two rounds that year. it was a special atmosphere in a sense that everyone was so happy to see him and he was getting his game back. being around him, he was a l

sarah westwood, thanks very much. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> top of the hour here. i am jim sciutto in new york. our breaking news, a bombshell in the making. robert mueller, the special counsel, who has not said a word in public since he took over the russia investigation two years ago this very month, is set to make a public statement, his first public statement one hour from now. this comes amid weeks of negotiations with the house judiciary committee over whether and how he will answer questions on the hill about the report that he submitted in march and will he take questions, will he take them in public? a lot of open questions there about the testimony. but no question now that in one hour, less than an hour, you will hear from that man there for the first time since the start of this investigation. our dana bash is in washington. dana, you and i have been covering this investigation since the very start. tell us about the significance of this moment. >> you really can't overstate how significant it is, in that, as you said, we have not heard from robert muel

good morning, westwood, new jersey, your view on all of this? good morning, thank you for c-span.ppreciate the discussion, i know it's a difficult subject. i want to say that the hypocrisy of the right wingers is unbelievable to me. they talk about freedom, yet they want to limit a woman's choice to do what she needs to do. they want freedom for people to carry guns, they want freedom for the government to drop arms, they want freedom to kill someone committed of crime. they want all of these freedoms but they want to protect another woman's child and tell her what she can do? i'm just amazed that i live in a country that is so backward. that we can hold onto our legal rights. we have no right to tell women but they are supposed to do. if they bring the baby into the world and they can't support it, that's more cruel than getting rid of it when it is not even conscious. host: thank you for the call. from "the washington post," states looking at more restrictions on abortion as opposed to those looking at more protections? new york and vermont are among those considering legislatio