trump says a lot of progress has been made with iran and his weekly cabinet meeting at the white house the u.s. president said he's not pushing for regime change in tehran. risking it all is next with the story of the challenges facing workers in war ravaged sierra leone thanks watching more news after the weather. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home and al-jazeera international bringing the news and current affairs that matter to you. al-jazeera. a country ravaged by years of civil war sierra leone is now on the road to recovery but the ruinous effects of the conflict continue to be felt. 50 percent of the population is in attract. drinking water and sky electricity practically nonexistent. while they have been improvements on the country's infrastructure daily life for most is still a struggle. you come out changed. ok. randy runs a transport business after one of his drivers had an accident he takes to the road he has to deliver a spare parts. while the stricken truck has been badly damaged vandy has been assured

reporter: the house will vote on the bill thursday and mitch mcconnell promised to bring the measure to a vote before the august recess next week. katherine johnson, cbs news, the white house. >>> the u.s. department of agriculture is proposing rules to cut food stamp benefits to millions of americans and end automatic eligibility for those receiving federal assistance through another program and make it more difficult for some to qualify, requiring a view of income and assets. it would cut 3.1 million americans from the food stamp program. coming up at 5:00, we look at how the newnia. a, t senate is expected to vote on legislation to permanently finance the 9/11 victim compensation fund. the measure passed the house vote earlier this month. it would ensure the fund provides money to those who have illnesses and injuries linked to the toxins after the terror attacks. it's supported by jon stewart. >>> and robert mueller is scheduled to testify for about five hours before two committees tomorrow. nicole kill killioy reports. >> reporter: and the justice department sent mueller a letter last night giving him strict instructions to strict to the boundaries of of the report. the letter cal

the u.s. vice president is saying but can you tell us because we're not hearing it from the white house what is the u.s. strategy here is there an end game with iran. i think it depends who you us which member of the us ministration that you us canucks fundamentally the problem is if you talk to someone like the president always key advises such as john bolton then you got a very different and game $2.00 to $2.00 other voices we know that trump and bolton have both been incredibly different towards iran we know that that their end game is to suffocate the the islamic republic to put as much pressure on on the iranian state as possible but we're hearing a range of different and in many ways in cone grew and less just coming out of the u.s. administration from the different branches of it that did up top slightly more hopeful that the europeans can exit said that more influence and bring the rand back to the negotiating table so i think there's a great degree of of confusion perhaps but also ringback perhaps just many different ideas of what the end game actually is so it's just contingent on who

claims that it shot down a drone any reaction from the pentagon or the white house almost. yeah the u.s. president donald trump has been speaking inside the white house in the last hour it was at a photo opportunity marking the 50th anniversary of the apollo 11 moon landing and donald trump is disputing that video well he did not reference it directly when asked by reporters he said unequivocally we shot it down now with regard to that drone what we are hearing here in the united states that was actually shot down but it was brought down through electronic jamming but that is the verbiage that the president used we shot it down he referred to his national security adviser john bolton saying that it was in his national security advisors view that there was no question it was iranian drone and in the eyes of the united states that it was brought down because it believed that it presented a threat in other words coming as we've heard from defense officials within 900 metres of the u.s.s. boxer now another senior administration official has also told al-jazeera in the last hour or so that t

the white house today. that is the british ambassador to the u.s. he announced he is stepping down after some of his past criticisms of mr. trump surfaced in the news media. one top white house official said in the day this was the right course of action. they welcomed that news at the white house. >> i'm sure. thank you. let's get more on the breaking news. here in the situation room, you've been going through the legal documents around this 2007, 2008 case when alex acosta was the u.s. attorney prosecuting him. what did you find out? >> we found out there were bare knuckle tactic that's were used by the high profile lawyers. including ken starr, the lawyer who had investigated bill clinton. what we found was that there were a lot of letters exchanged between two where they were trying to get acosta to knock two of his own prosecutors off the case as well as even say the case itself was overreaching. when that didn't work, they appealed to the criminal division at doj in washington. also to the child exploitation central and ultimately to the deputy

states millions more who support the president's attacks can really help at al-jazeera the white house. the u.s. has announced tough new asylum rules which aimed to stem the flow of migrants crossing the us mexico border the rule goes into effect on choose day boats it's expected to be challenged in courts the plan blocks migrants seeking asylum in the united states if they have traveled through another safe country 1st with votes applying for asylum there were those who have been trafficked will be excluded from the ban the new rules are likely to affect central american families who travel through mexico to seek asylum in the u.s. the announcement comes as a court in guatemala blocked president jimmy marlice from signing a separate deal with the u.s. that would have designated the nation as a safe 3rd country mexico has also rejected the new u.s. measures a man or a power has the reaction from mexico city. there was pushback in mexico in response to that change in policy announced by the united states the asylum laws and i'll give you we need to talk about the context here if you were a migra

the u.k. envoy says trump's white house is dysfunctional. the emir of qatar is meeting the u.s. president at the white house chef i mean been hammered and fanny and donald trump oversaw the signing of commercial and military agreements are also discussing regional security and economic ties the u.s. had deployed extra troops and weapons to the gulf citing what it calls threats from iran the president and the emir also discussed several business ventures between the 2 countries. great honor to be with the amir of qatar a highly respected man a real leader in a large part of the world in a very important part of the world and we've known each other for a long time we've been friends for a long time and we're doing a lot of work now and they're investing very heavily in our country they're creating a lot of jobs they're buying tremendous amounts of military equipment including planes and they're buying commercial planes as you know very large numbers of commercial planes from boeing and we very much appreciate it we're going to be signing a document today a very large train jet tran

trump says a lot of progress has been made with iran and his weekly cabinet meeting at the white house the u.s. president said he's not pushing for regime change in tehran. risking it all is next with the story of the challenges facing workers in war ravaged sierra leone thanks watching more news after that i think. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call her and al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs that matter to you. al-jazeera.

the tournament, u.s. team captain megan rapinoe sparked controversy, saying she and the team would not visit the white house if the u.s. won. today, the president tweeted, congratulations to the u.s. women's soccer team on winning the world cup! great and exciting play. america is proud of you all. we will have highlights of today's championship match, coming up in a few minutes in sports. >>> and, coming up elsewhere, president trump, weighing in on the border crisis. why he says he will invite the press. to see the detention centers. >> plus, is not from the white house. the invitation facebook and twitter will not be receiving this week. >>> but, we will be getting a warming trend, eventually. we will have all of the details on the weather ahead this week as we look at the weather, after the break. who's dog is this? it's my special friend, antonio. his luxurious fur calms my nerves when i'm worried about moving into our new apartment. why don't we just ask geico for help with renters insurance? i didn't know geico helps with renters insurance. yeah, and we could save a bunch too. antonio! fetch computer

>>> in a win for the white house, the u.s. ourt says the president can use billions of pentagon dollars to build a border wall. the high court overturned a lower court decision allowing the money to be spent while the legal fight continues and while the battle isn't over yet, the president is already declaring victory. sarah westwood joins us from the white house to break it all down for us. >> reporter: fred, this is absolutely a win for this administration, but it could be just a temporary one. the supreme court ruling the trump administration can go ahead and start using that $2.5 billion sum in a reprogrammed pentagon funds to start construction of the wall while this lawsuit trying to prevent it works its way through the lower courts. the supreme court did not make any kind of decision on whether or not the trump administration will ultimately be allowed to use that money for construction of the wall. that money was supposed to be used for personnel recruitment, aircraft upgrades, training for afghan security forces. becau

the u.s. and that this is indeed posturing from the white house that the u.s. the u.s. will basically they'll they'll make the running over any future trade deal with the u.k. oh listen the united states and the u.k. you're you know the situation you get better than me you have to explain to me the form of the bracks it clean break break so without an agreement with an agreement whatever it's going to be you're no that better than i walk but here's what i know united states is like this with great britain and we will or the u.k. whatever you guys call it and we will end up with a trade deal that is beneficial of all sides i'm not sure the old looking a pound sterling with the pound sterling has been sliding to multi-year lows people some of them blaming both make for no deal breaks and very different then to the united states where were you know obviously president cut in rates and the dollar is. doing rather differently would you think the fed. the fed will do what trump wants them to do this time any time soon i don't you know i don't know i can only go by past practi

the white house historical association. our final panel, the white house gardens today, features speakers with lived experiences working in and around the gardens of the white house. susan, hear from dr. programs manager for the u.s. botanic garden, jim adams, horticultural manager from the united states botanic garden, and jim mcdaniel, board of directors,

actually get this mechanism on its legs to prevent it from being shot down on arrival by the white house or the u.s. treasury and to create something bigger and this is the promise that europe is giving to iran now the ball is in toronto court to decide whether that is enough or not and i would agree perhaps with your earlier guests that part of what we're seeing from iran now here on of waiting for europe is essentially to say that europe doesn't right now have the capacity to deliver on the economic fall and really the escalation. or seeing on the nuclear issue or other other aspects in the region is to try and create leverage for possible negotiations that include directly with the united states in that case let me speak as well to robert who has worked within the u.s. government the terms of the steel the 2015 deal seemed pretty clear in terms of preventing the production of a nuclear weapon but president trump has said he wants a better deal and that's what's triggered all of this in your mind what would a better deal involve what kinds of terms could be improved from the 2015 deal. the people

they have faced heavy criticism from the white house. u.s. esident donald trump has ordered an investigation saying that the tax unfairly targets american tech companies. >> big technology companies like google, amazon, and facebook operating in france will soon be paying more tax. france's senate has approved a 3% tax on tech companies doing business there. the aim is to plug a taxation gap that allowed some internet heavyweights to avoid tax in countries where they make their profits and to book their income in low tax countries like ireland. it's estimated the levy could net france 400 million euros this y year and 650 million nex year. before the vote, french finance ministster spoke out against th growing power of big tech. >> we can all see the emergence of economic giants with monopolistic attributes who not only want to control a maximum amount of data and make money with this data, but also to go further than that by, in the absence of rules, avoiding taxes and putting into place instruments that could tomorrow become a sovereign curr

giants a 3 percent levy his companies such as google facebook and amazon but it's angered the white house with the u.s. president ordering an investigation into the plant's about larry for some paris a show of hands and a display of defiance french senators passed a law taxing tech giants despite threats by the united states washington says the levy unfairly targets american companies and it's opened an inquiry a move condemned by france's finance minister i think that the best way of dealing with that kind of difficulties between the u.s. and france is not great is not opening a procedure under section 3 or one for the 1st time in history of the friendship between the u.s. and french it is to build a compromise at the g 7 level. so that we can have a concrete and effective solution on the taxation of digital activities the tax targets firms with the global revenue of more than $800000000.00 including $30000000000.00 in france at least 30 companies will have to pay 3 percent tax on their french revenues because most are american including amazon and apple facebook and google washington says the levy i

the u.s. vice president is saying. can you tell us, because we are not hearing it from the white house, what is the u.s. strategy. account is there -- - what is te u.u.s. strategyy? was the enend game? simon:simon: at dependnds on who you u ask inside thehe admiministrationon. that is the fufundamental probo. if you talk to the president or his key advisers, you have a different end game to other voices. when a trump and bolton have been belligerent toward iran. we know their end game is to suffocate the islamic republic, to put as much pressure on the iranian state as possible. in many ways, incongruent messages coming out from different branches of the u.s. government that are more hopeful the europeans canan e excerpt me influence andd bring iran n baco the negogotiating tatable. i ththink there'e's a a great df confusion, and mamany different ideas of what the end game is. it all depends on the u.s.. -- it all depends on who you ask. brent: you have to complete different pictures when it comes to north korea. yet north korea, with nuclear weapons, being treated and legitimized by the u.s. president. iran, the

the breaking news. our chief white house constituent jim acosta standing by. the president's embattled labor secretary is defending his actions as a u.s. attorney a decade ago. >> reporter: in an update, so far officials here at the white house believe labor secretary alex acosta handled himself well at the press conference this afternoon as we saw as he came out in front of the cameras, there were no apologies or regretted from the embattled labor secretary regarding his handling of the jeffrey epstein case and secretary acosta claimed he still has the support of the president even though mr. trump hasn't always stood by cabinet secretaries facing intense scrutiny in the past. under fire over a plea deal he once cut for multi-millionaire sex offender jeffrey epstein, alex acosta defended the handling of the case as a prosecutor. >> no regrets is a hard question. you look back and say what if. >> reporter: with you in victims coming forward questioning whether acosta was too lenient in the case, the secretary was asked whether he would have reached the same agreement today. time and again he pointed the finger at state prosecutors in

the white house in the u.s.d on a sanctions package to punish turkey for receiving parts of a russian missile defense system. we've learned the u.s. is preparing to announce those sanctions this week. but the expectation around the red raiders is the impact will be minimal. meanwhile, president erdogan is promising significantly lower interest rates by the end of the year, a week after removing the governor of the central bank in turkey. just days after the dismissal, credit rating was cut deeper into junk territory by fitch. joining us is a guest. let me first ask you about the risks of u.s. sanctions. president erdogan downplaying these risks. what can we expect in real terms? guest: we're certainly going to see sanctions announced the end of this week. the turks are making a bet trump is going to carry through on a promise to be lenient. it's an open question about whether he can do that. the law is quite clear sanctions will be imposed. there's a menu of 12 different sanctions. he has to pick five of them. t

the white house historical association. our final panel, the white house gardens today, features speakers with lived experiences working in and around the gardens of the white house. susan, hear from dr. programs manager for the u.s. botanic garden, jim adams, horticultural manager from the united states botanic garden, and jim mcdaniel, board of directors, like our previous panel, we will hear three short presentations and then our panelists will have a short conversation moderated by dr. chapelle. please join me in welcoming our speakers. [applause] thank you, it is an honor to be here today to speak with you about white house gardens. panelist ourther named jim and both worked on white house gardens. at the end am going to let you ask questions. last panel of the day and we will finish the discussion by talking about gardens that have been established and modified since the kennedy administration. so from the johnson administration on. in many different ways, the white house gardens have been inspired and used. the start out by talking about garden trends and movements that have inspired and influenced the development of the white house gardens and grounds. i'm also going to talk a little more about first ladi

the u.s. the white house says they are unfairly target american companies like facebook apple google and amazon and as threatened punitive trade measures against paris big technology companies like google amazon and facebook operating in france will soon be paying more tax france's senate has approved a 3 percent tax on tech companies doing business there the aim is to plug a taxation gap that allowed some internet heavyweights to avoid tax in countries where they make their profits and to book their income in low tax countries like ireland it's estimated the livy could net france $400000000.00 euros this year and 650000000 next year before the vote french finance minister spoke out against the growing power of big tech. start. we can all see the emergence of economic giants with monopolistic attributes who not only want to control a maximum amount of data and make money with this data but also to go further than that by in the absence of rules avoiding taxes and putting into place instruments that could tomorrow become a sovereign currency. the show keep away dumont home would have formed meli

the white house grounds constitute the oldest continually maintained landscape in the nation. the grounds are older than the mansion itself. george washington is famously the only president to have never lived in the white house. u.s. president, including washington, has walked upon the grounds. this is what they look like today. sloping lawns and growth of ground trees. this is not what the grounds look like in 1790. anita mcbride alluded to that. the grounds originally stopped here. basically where this roadway is. it stopped there for about the first eight decades of the grounds existence. the far south grounds were not added until 1872 under president grant. the southerly addition was to compensate for the loss of land and the east of west be by the expansion of executive offices. that is the treasury building, which is called the eisenhower executive office. yeah, as i was saying, the white house grounded not always a quite as nice as they do today. in the great rush to complete the white house before president john adams moved in on november 1, 1800, the landscape was left completely neglected and unimproved. as we have heard, it was still full of temporary structures needed for building the mansion. this in

the u.s. president donald trump in a few hours' time in mere held talks with the acting u.s. defense secretary on monday at the pentagon as white house meeting with donald trump comes during a difficult time in the gulf tension soaring between iran and the united states. and the u.s. president has for a 2nd day running attack the british prime minister and her ambassador to washington on twitter after the publication of leaked diplomatic cables which sharply criticized the trump white house mr trump branded mrs may foolish and call the british diplomat kim derek a very stupid and quacky guy. up next it's the stream sam here from 15 but she then talked to al jazeera. problems and besides the instability is corruption we listen. are pushing the united states and president trump into conflict we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter how does iraq. ok and your in the stream a path to democracy could now exist in sudan after a power sharing agreement was reached last week between the transitional military council and opposition leaders but some pro-democracy activists remain skeptical drawing comparisons to th

the u.s. women's soccer team go to your white house? -- would the u.s. women's soccer team go to your white house? >> not only would they come to my white house, we would have a party for a week. i'm pretty impressed with our team which is why i believe they should at least be paid the same as the men if not more. [applause] >> maybe one or two more softball questions. thank you. >> welcome back to new hampshire. my name is kay haley. what can we do to stem the tide of anti-science bias that we are seeing this sort of know nothingness particularly with anti-vaccine people and anti-climate change folks. is there something you could do as president to change this? >> not appoint people like that's a divorce and scott pruitt to my administration. actually appoint people in education who are knowledgeable about the field they are supposed to be governing on and actually care about clean air and clean water. unfortunately president trump has created unlimited deregulation to result in pollution. --s is really important to when they decide it's more important t

but ultimately, the white house and the u.s. treasury have to realize that the american-first -- the america-first agenda, the initial onset of it, will lead to a stronger dollar. the issues in the global economy , the structural issues are much deeper than the ones in the u.s. currently. guy: do you think buying gold is a good idea as well? stephen: it is just the story of the negative yielding debt out there and what central banks are doing. gold will ultimately outperform in europe, and in r&b terms. -- r&d terms. going to stays with us. we need to talk in if human is about what is happening with the european leadership story, what ultimately that means for the ecb. it could be a factor behind what we are seeing in the bond market today. strategy,llo, head of joining us in a few minutes time. taylor: i want to get to some of the protests we are monitoring in hong kong, emmons traders -- demonstrators hacking their way into ledge co. sophie kamaruddin -- we have spoken a lot in the last few , and we are a few hours into this,

illusions that it's off the hook and it's now waiting for clarity on the policy from the white house. >> well, the u.s. commerce department is reviewing requests from companies that want to export products with the quote, highest national security scrutiny american officials said in an e-mail to reuters they would apply the presumption of denial when they reviewed applications and this will make it unlikely that many will get approval. american companies would be allowed to sell products to the chinese tech giant again but it remains blacklisted over national security concerns at its core, the show down between the u.s. and china is a convict over technology and not trade and they can also be seen as a battle between two different models that is the chief economist that joins us around the desk along with our existing guest who is still here diana let me ask you this, when we talk about a fight for the upper hand over global tech standards, global tech development, does the trade deficit just not really matter in your view >> no, it doesn't and actually when trump came to power, he focused on the trad

the house back to the report as both democrats and republicans struggle to get van narrative about his reports across let's go to kimberly halkett she joins us from the white house and kimberly. the u.s. president even before this hearing began was tweeting. shall we say i think it was 7 tweets this morning 7 tweets he was not very. good you are stopped and 7 you know just bring us up to speed with the direct. yeah well for a president who said he wasn't going to watch this hearing not only does he have a relatively clear schedule until it's over but as you pointed out sami whether it's 7 whether it's 9 the president seemed pretty anxious right before this hearing started about what was going to be said he was repeated repeating throughout his tweets kind of a narrative trying to shape the testimony and that's exactly what his department of justice did in a letter to robert muller prior to this hearing beginning and we heard these special counsel robert mueller saying in his opening statements that he would be a hearing to the request by the department of justice essentially saying that he would only be testifying about what is in his report and i think that's why we're not seeing th

the [bleep] white house. no, i'm not going to the white house. we're not going to be invited. >> you're not going to be invited? >> i doubt it. >> reporter: she is back in the u.smp stance while saying a team visit to the capitol to see chuck schumer and nancy pelosi is what the victors want. >> we said publicly, i've said, i think most of the team -- not everybody -- i think everybody is with me. we don't want to go to the white house. thank you chuck schumer for inviting us out. we are happy to accept your invitation. >> reporter: president trump congratulating the women on their win, putting aside at least for the moment the firestorm surrounding rapinoe's vow never to visit the white house, while adding this. >> will you invite the women's team to the white house t soccer team? >> we haven't thought about it. we will look at that. >> reporter: going to be interesting to hear what if anything the players say about their potential dc travel plans tomorrow when the team parades up the canyon in downtown manhattan under a steady stream of ticker tape or as we call it now, confetti. praise for the team is coming from both sides of the aisle, as you would expect

the u.s. the white house says the unfairly target american companies facebook apple google and amazon are among the 30 companies affected french finance minister boone north america says the 3 percent tax could raise half a 1000000000 years a year resident donald trump in the meantime has ordered an investigation. so are we on the cusp of a nother trade war to talk more on this raul is genoud to allow for a business always good to see you now what i 1st want to know why did france decide to go it alone why didn't get the rest of the e.u. to support this measure well it has to be said that the e.u. tried it they did try to get standards that would apply to the entire block but it failed in this undertaking due to opposition from countries like ireland which you know offers their broad favorable tax regimes to these companies for the express purpose of attracting them to ireland so going out alone is of course a risk for france it's the 1st test the waters it's a drawing us anger upon itself in this way so it's hoping like with this single signal to spur more coordination on the multilateral leve

the u.s. camp. in protest against donald trump, several players have suggested they may refuse an invitation to the white house i think we will make that decision after we finished sunday's game. there has been a lot of talk prematurely about the white house and trump. first we have to do business. >> the u.s. had since it sunday's showpiece as the clear favorites. the netherlands would appear to have little chance, but they will put up a real fight. lyon, site of the two semi finals and host of the final, is already flooded with fans. much to fifa's delight. brent: from the pitch to the plow. a completely different kind of sport. farmers in pakistan have competed in a traditional bowl race -- bull race. this involves pairs of bulls as they hurtle down the track. farmers and landowners around the region bring their fastest animals to entertain the crowds of spectators who are eager to catch a glimpse of the action. i think this is where the saying comes from, eat my dust. here is a reminder of the top story that we are following. a team of swiss scientists has concluded that the best way to beat the climate cr

the u.s. has pulled out of the deal, it has vowed to prevent ir from developing a nuclear weapon. for more on the white house strategy, i was joined by the u.s. special representative for iraq and senior policy advisor to the secretary of stian hook. thank you for joining us, brian hook. tell us what the u.s. is going to do now that iran is enriching uranium beyond theclimits of the r deal. brian: tomorrow at the international atomic energy agency in vienna, the u.s. ambassador to the iaea will be calling a special meeting of thr board of grs to discuss iran's expansion of its nuclear program. there will be a call for them ti return tts which are respected by the internationalit comm what we are talking about is the world's leading state sponsor of terrorism. and anytime such a state as iran e expanding its nuclear program, we think tire world has an interest in having them go back to the sort of commitments that they have made. laura: but china is blaming what it calls american bullying for the iran crisis. how do you respond to that, given the u.s. pulled out of thd iran nuclel first? brian: in the case of

the suggestion of a fourth meeting to come. >> i would invite him house. to the white >> reporter: at one point security keeping american press ay. the new white house press secretary stephanie grisham trying to help u.s. cameras get inside. but tonight this is how it's all being shown to the north korean peo north korea's propaganda station gushing over it saying the unexpected summit transcended expectations and shocked the world.>> lot of friendships have been made and this has been in particular a great friendship. so, i just want to thank you. >> reporter: but was anything more than friendship achieved? "the new york times" reports the white house may accept a nuclear freeze allowing north korea to keep its nuclear weapons as long as it doesn't build any new ones. that woulda step backwards in the u.s. position. but national security adviser john bolton disputeshe reports tweeting he's not discussed or heard of any desire to settle for a nuclear freeze. president trump said ll negotiators eet in the next few weeks to restart talks on north korea's nuclear program which had been stalled. lester. >>> richard engel tonight, thank you. on another nuclear front, president trump issued a new warning af

the u.s. and qatar as the country's leaders hold talks at the white house and sign military commercial agreements. the conditions are appalling that the u.n. says human rights chief describes housing for migrants and refugees in u.s. detention facilities of the mexican border. i'm barbara starr in london with the top stories from europe including a foolish and failed president trump launches a tirade against u.k. prime minister to resign may as the diplomatic route one leaked memos ramps up a notch. in sports arena williams is through to wealth wimbledon semifinal williams beating alison risk in 3 sets to strike on course for a 24th grand slam talk. china is demanding the u.s. council's a $2200000000.00 weapons deal with taiwan hundreds of men. aircraft missiles and the fleet of abrams tanks would be sold to taipei under the deal beijing insists it's a gross violation of the one china policy that's meant to maintain control over all of what china considers its territory including taiwan it could further risk u.s. china relations as they try to negotiate their way out of a trade war which is costi

the u.s. with the white house saying it would unfairly affect american companies french finance minister ruling now says it could raise up to half a 1000000000 euros per year. ryanair is worried about next year some a flight schedule if boeing doesn't soon deliver the 737 max craft it has ordered the low budget airline can only take delivery of a handful of planes a month and any delay could threaten its expansion plans. german weapons exports are on the rise again early and has already approved arms exports worth $5300000000.00 euros this year that's more than all of last year it's an abrupt change after years of declining weapons sales. just days after slashing 18000 jobs and scrapping its global equities unit u.s. authorities are reportedly probing doj about the probe concerns corruption and money laundering allegations surrounding malaysia's sovereign wealth fund one m d b u.s. authorities say 4 and a half $1000000000.00 was stolen from one m.t.b. and spent on everything from your to expensive art project and helped raise over a $1000000000.00 for one m.t.v. and 2014 even as concerns about

actually get this mechanism on its legs or to prevent it from being shot down on arrival by the white house or the u.s. treasury and to create something bigger and this is the promise that europe is giving to iran now the ball is in toronto court to decide whether that is enough or not and i would agree perhaps with your earlier guests that part of what we're seeing from iran now here on of waiting for europe is essentially to say that europe doesn't right now have the capacity to deliver on the economic fall and really the escalation. or seeing on the nuclear issue or other other aspects in the region is to try and create that bridge for possible negotiations that include directly with the united states and that case let me speak as well to robert he has backed within the u.s. government and the terms of the state of the 2015 deal and seemed pretty clear in terms of preventing the production of a nuclear weapon but president trying to said he wants a better deal and that's what triggered all of this in your mind what would a better deal involve what kinds of of terms could be improved from the 2015 t

the big story was that prior to his visit, the white house wanted the u.s.p u.s.s. "john mccain" out of sight. yes, trump would have been enraged if he saw a ship with his arch-nemesis on it. that's why the navy also asked to hide the u.s.s. "salad." ( laughter ) apparently--plau i got something in. i got something in. apparently the navy placed a giant tarp over john mccain's name, and then hid it with a barge. a tarp and a barge? that seems like overkill. ( as officer ) "here he comes! tarp it, barge it, then throw it in the ocean! what do you mean it floats?!" ( laughter ) why am i in the navy if i don't know boats float? oh, for the purpose of this joke, i get it! ( laughter ) yesterday, while trump was y ader fn grahamfor day of prayer. i don't think it worked, because i prayed really hard, and he's still the president. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) now, trump-- >> jon: whoa, hey! ( piano riff ) >> stephen: trump accepted this day of prayer with humility, mentioning it on his twitter feed only ten times. reminds me of jesus' words in the st. matt

we are hearing from the white house down to the u.s. park police. right now, here on the mall, preparation are under way. the tents are going up. the barricade as well. we do know we will see the traditional parade and concerts and festivities and fireworks too.ea this yr, fireworks are now being set up at west potomac park and not by the lincoln memorial which will you nobody the backdrop for president trump's speech as part of hiso salute t america celebration which he spoke more about yesterday. >> we will have planes goin overhead. the best fighter jets in the world and fire trucks too and tanks stationed outside and we ibhave some incr equipment, military equipment on display, brand new and we are very proud. of it >> reporter: regarding those tanks, it's one of those details that still is kind of up clear. from the a.p., we hea they are nearby being locked up here and under military watch. they each weigh about 60 tons a piecnd won't be on the road but we are not sure how they will be used. the president saying they will be stioned. other repo

the u.s. says the 2 countries seek to strengthen their relationship the agreements were announced at the white house with the qatari emir shake. sonny mehta president donald trump the meeting marks a turnaround in ties between the countries as our diplomatic editor james reports now from washington raytheon what a difference 2 years makes in front of the emea of president trumps trade and defense agreements between the 2 countries was signed said to total billions of dollars but the long term allies didn't look so friendly and 2017 just weeks after president trouble made his 1st foreign trip to saudi arabia that country the united arab emirates egypt and bahrain. blockade of. around president trump give the green light the president himself was talking tough stop funding stop teaching hate and stop the killing for qatar we want you back. the unity of responsible nations today it's all very different it's a great honor to be with the emir of qatar a highly respected man a real leader in a large part of the world in a very important part of the world as you mentioned we enjoy a very great relationship