us media that president trump asked the fbi to end its inquiry into his former national security adviser. a us congressional committee has demanded to see all the relevant communications by may 24th. responding to north korea's latest missile test, the un security council has been meeting in emergency session. the us ambassador has said she will "call out" states backing pyongyang's nuclear programme. protests have been held across mexico, after the murder of the award—winning journalist, javier valdez — who had spent years documenting the activities of drug cartels. five reporters have been killed in mexico so far this year. a major new study says being overweight and fit is a myth — and that it's not possible to be be obese and healthy. researchers looked at the health records of three—and—a—half million people over a 20—year period. now it's time for world business report. security in the skies — will eu countries be added to the us flight laptop ban? top officials are due to meet in brussels. will robots ever replace humans? we show you the latest creations th

to facebook is of that of a drug addict with a drug, in many ways. facebook may know more about us than any organisation in history. what i care about is giving people the power to share, giving every person a voice, so we can make the world more open and connected. it makes a fortune from advertising, using our personal information. it's scary, we are all walking barcodes. and politicians are now using our data to target us, too. the way we bought media on facebook was like no—one else in politics had ever done. if it's influencing elections, is it now time to control facebook? with facebook, you have a media which is increasingly seen as the most valuable media that campaigns invest in, in the election period, but which is totally unregulated. 32 million of us in the uk share our lives on facebook. you may have high privacy settings, but anything you share with friends can become public if they don't have high privacy settings, too. i'm trying to get a look at how private your settings really are. yeah. how much of your life is out there. anything on cats i love. so everyone ca

he's going to talk with us tonight at the scope of the problem. >> there is no mouse function is there? >> there we go. i can't even begin to talk until my slides are up. hello, everyone. my perspective is one of trying to see ways towards increasing community health. doctor drug academic affairs at him and sent him off to -- heroine and fentanyl. i'm going to go through the epidemiological data comparing prescription pills with heroin with the epidemic curves and spend time talking about the manufactured fenc fentanyl. this is publicly available data. a little bit will come from my study from the national institute of health and drug abuse. for the first time since 93 the death rate has gone up year over year. here we have the two big elephant in the room that cancel each other out. but if we go to number four, unintentional injuries we see a bump up in 2014 to 2015. weaver shot in 2011 to find out that two of the leading causes have crossed over with drug poisoning on the rise in motor vehicle accidents on the decline but this is good news and bad news in the drug epidemic. the

is behind us, not the history and values, but it had to move on. we will look at why minnesota is experiencing one of its worst outbreaks of measles. and right up to date with the champions league. this is south korea's next president. he was favoured to win, im proves president. he was favoured to win, improves doolan promising to prove the economy and relationship with north korea. we still don't have the official results. over 41%, north korea. we still don't have the official results. 0ver41%, double his rival. from tomorrow i will be a president for everyone. i will be a president for everyone. i will be a president who serves all the people, even those who did not support me. you may think north korea has dominated this election, but not really. economy and corruption the totti issues. let me play the analysis of us public radio. there isa analysis of us public radio. there is a sense of simmering injustice amongst voters. wealth inequality, a sense of corruption, ties between big business, the family owned conglomerates, like samsung. ties between big business and governmen

] announcer: for free transcripts or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at qanda.org. "q&a" is also available as c-span podcasts. comey will be speaking at the anti-defamation league summit in washington. we will have coverage of his remarks at 1:30 eastern time. also the oral argument in the revise president trump's travel ban. a maryland judge blocked the order in march. the order attempted to restrict visas to citizens of six muslim majority countries. c-span petitioned the court to allow a live broadcast, and the court approved the request. this is the person -- first time and live broadcast will be loud in a court case. sub -- agetty that a subcommittee is going hearing --m and a tweet cnbc responded. warnedpresident obama president trump against hiring mike flynn as national security adviser. we will have live coverage on yates'3 of sally testimony and we will hear from the former director of national intelligence, james clapper, at 2:30 eastern on c-span3. fulfilling,ience, purposeful life, one thing you will have to do is this -- live a large life. and,u are y

than ever for their country. call on all patriots to come and join us and take part the decisive political battles beginning tonight and france will need you, long live the republic. long live france. [applause] [applause] [chanting] >> interpreter: thank you, my friends. thank you all. thank you all for being here tonight. you tens of thousands and i can only see a few faces. thank you. thank you for being here. thank you for having fought courageously, steadfastly for so many months because, yes, tonight, you won! france has won tonight! [applause] >> interpreter: what we have done for so many months now, is unprecedented. has never been seen before. everybody was telling us it was impossible. but they didn't know france. thank you. thank you for your trust. thank you for your timing thank you for for you commitment. for the risks some of you took. i know that trust placed an obligation upon me. am now the depository of your trust and cannot let you down. i must rise to your expectations and for the next five years, carry your enthusiasm forward. that thump that you represent h

, has never been seen before. everybody was telling us that it was impossible. but they did not know france. [applause] mr. macron: thank you. thank you for your trust. thank you for your time. thank you for your commitment, all of you. thank you for the risks some of you took, i know. that trust places an obligation upon me. i am now the depository of your trust, and i cannot let you down. i must rise to your expectations and for the next five years, carry your enthusiasm forward. that enthusiasm that you represent here. also tonight, a word to all the french people who voted for me without actually believing in our ideas, because you made a commitment. and i know that this is not just a rain check, a blank check. it is not a blank check to me. but i will tell you that i will do everything i must do in order to defend the republic. i know that there are disagreements from some of you who in the end did vote for me, but i will take them in bold and i will be faithful to the commitment i undertook. i will protect the republic. finally, a word to all of those who voted for madame le pe

out what they think is the most appropriate grade using the grading system we're all familiar with and we have been doing that since 1998 unfortunately since we have been doing that the cumulative grade has not gotten out of the d and we have a lot of work to be done of a critical issue for public safety and welfare. these are the grades for infrastructure you can see those 16 categories for radiation to waste water. a few categories did concur -- declined from the 2013 report card with solid-waste and transit six remained unchanged in seven increased we saw a slight increase for seven categories hazardous-waste, levies from airports, schools are a few perks we saw an increase of the results a strong leadership of policy-making and investment. but we did see some increases when we saw those three things happen the highest category israel at b . that means good for now we would like it to be exceptional but d is at risk is mediocre. rising from b to a c + they have made significant investment investing 27 million so we saw some results from private industry investment with the freig

the board of american writers museum. it's my pleasure to welcome you and just get us started this morning. the american writers museum is a long overdue but. art is about capturing beauty and writing in my opinion is the way we capture the beauty of our emotions, our feelings, where we came from, we are and the american writers museum intends to provide that opportunity for people all across the nation. it's amazing that we haven't had this before but we do now. this is the place. come back. [applause] chicago, of course, has a rich literary tradition and we plan to see that continue to grow. not only do we want to honor our past authors but we want to engage current authors and more importantly, excite and encourage future authors that will bring their skills to this event. my pleasure to introduce some of our political friends who have been very important in bringing this museum and helping us encouraging us from the very beginning. tony is a president of cook county. more important for us is that she is a schoolteacher and she taught history, is an avid reader and someone who h

directed and being given direction and from other parts, they used platforms. they use encrypd solutions. this is nothing new. it is a blind spot. when you are an intelligence official you want to be able to detect these threats. frankly, they're using e-mail. they're using encrypted chats. when the intelligence folks can't see those things, they can't see the content, it is a huge blind spot. >> in the meantime, i think the comment was made by matt in the uk that there is a political element to this. you have a president, frankly, who made fighting terror a major part of his campaign rhetoric. much of the focus that we see at least and we hear has been in the battlefield. what does this mean politically, or are we all, frankly, so used to this almost getting immune to terror attacks, that it doesn't become a political issue? >> no, i think it is still a huge political issue. i think his language was a lot softer yesterday. certainly condemning the violence but he's used stronger terms in the past during the campaign -- president trump -- during the campaign and certainly after

. plus — nafta nerves. tense times for mexico as its two—decade—old trade deal with the us is thrown into doubt. and, as always, we bring you the latest action on the markets — we'll find out why the markets have pushed aside, for now, the trump slump. and we look back at the past week in business, when us markets had their worst day since november, and the economy was the main focus in the uk election. that's all with our business editor, simonjack. we always want to hear from you. it's easy to get in touch with the programme — just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. it is friday, we have got that friday feeling. we start in france — where the new president, emmanuel macron, says he expects no honeymoon from the public after his first week in power. he now has to try and win a majority in next month's parliamentary elections — and implement the economic policy he says can turn the country around. so what is macron economics — and can it solve france's problems? macron calls himself ‘neither right nor left‘, he's a centrist, and, sure enoug

bipartisan report for the future vision of the alliance. and with those experts joining us today are regulars with the mount fuji dialogue most contributing to my immediate left a member of the house of representatives. >> serving as the defense minister and is deeply involved in the debate from security legislation and new interpretation of the defense policy reform a former member of the defense forces i am sure when they graduated as a second lieutenant people were a bit confused. but i'm shirred is rapid promotion of success so to set in the center is our first guest. [applause] the member that we hosted the of ministers here in july 2014 with the defense policy with asian alliance to make a big impression and to sit on your right is our next guest who has had a very interesting to weeks. to a sicko from the democratic party of japan november of the of number of japan. is deeply knowledgeable about the strategy and served as the special adviser national security advisor to the prime minister and the state minister for defense purposes so each guest relative gave brief opening sta

us media are reporting that president donald trump told russian officials that firing fbi director james comey eased "great pressure" on him. he's also said to have described mr comey as a "nutjob". the revelations comes as mr trump heads to saudi arabia on his first foreign trip as us president. voting has ended in iran's presidential election after being extended for several hours beyond the time polling stations were meant to close. the interior ministry says that turnout was about 70%. results are expected to come in as early as saturday afternoon. the wikilea ks founder, julian assange, says it's a personal victory that swedish prosecutors have shelved a lengthy rape investigation against him. but mr assange said his legal battle with the us and britain would continue, and he would never forgive or forget that. now, it is time for click. welcome to the south coast of england, and the country's biggest fortification, though the castle. —— dover castle. this week, this castle is mine. like every other home in the land, it needs to be well defended, because these days, it is

this is bbc world news, the headlines. the us department ofjustice has appointed a special prosecutor to lead an investigation into allegations that the trump election campaign colluded with russia. he's a former head of the fbi, robert mueller. there've been big falls on us stock markets which have dragged down asian shares over fears the political controversy surrounding president trump will weaken his ability to deliver tax and regulatory reforms. the venezuelan government has reinforced its military presence in the state of tatchira, along the colombian border. the defence minister says 2,600 troops are being sent to quell looting and rioting. real madrid have edged closer to winning the spanish league title for the first time in five years. they beat celta vigo 4—1 to go top of the table with one game to go. real will playjuventus in the champions league final next month. now it's time for world business report. from trump bump to trump slump. us markets have their worst day since the presidential election as turmoil grips the white house. plus — alibaba goes west.

held a hearing on a data breach in the online student loan application known as fafsa. hackers used a flaw in the system to steal irs filing information on as many as 100,000 taxpayers. irs and education department officials testified at this two and a half hour hearing. >> good morning. the committee on oversight and government reform will come to order. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare a recess at any time. the chair notes the presence of our colleague congressman bobby scott from virginia. we appreciate his interest in this topic and welcome your participation today, sir. i ask unanimous consent that he be allowed to fully participate in today's hearing. without objection, it will be so ordered. i would also like to ask unanimous consent to ent sbeer the record statements from the following organizations, the national association of student financial aid administrators, national college access network, the american council on education and epic. today we are here to talk about a data breach involving a department of education website and an irs web based applic

organization has. the task before us as tough questions and look for solutions. taxpayers need to be able to trust the entity administering texaco. 98% of our tax revenue come to the irs voluntarily. only 2% is corrected through the iris of horseman action. trust is a component of voluntary compliance. the taxpayer bill of rights contains the right, and quality service and i think that's a big focus that second on the list. an irs publication describes it as a right to receive prompt courteous and assistance in dealings with irs as we consider reforms we should keep this right as well as well as the other nine of mine. i look forward to working with the ranking member and other members of the committee to make the irs or 21st century agency. i think our witness for being here today, she's been a champion for taxpayers for many years and her insight will be very valuable. i look forward to her testimony. i now yield to the ranking member mr. lewis for opening statement. >> good morning mr. chairman. thank you for holding this hearing. i want to thank this olson for being here and f

us to a great place, don't get me wrong, but now's the time to make that switch. there are many people who don't want us to make the switch. - it occurs to me that when you think about people saying, well, the climate science comes forward or climate scientists come forward and people say, "well, that's just wrong. "they're just choosing to believe that." we don't do that with a lot of other aspects of science. we don't say like biology or physics, "well, you say gravity exists, but you're just saying it." actually, i assert that that's not the case. why this and not that? what about this specifically? - and you, even worse, you're saying gravity exists so that you can line your pockets with government grant money. (laughs) - right, exactly. yes, it's these greedy scientists who are only in it for themselves. - right. what people don't realize is the physics that we use to build climate models is the same physics we use to build airplanes. - right. - so if you really don't think that climate science is legitimate, there's a lot of-- - don't get on a plane. - no, because it clear

a source of intelligence on the so—called islamic state group. the us secretary of state has said they did not discuss "sources, methods or military operations." the us state department has accused syria of building a crematorium in a military prison near damascus, to cover up the mass killing of detainees. it's released satellite pictures. un officials say thousands of inmates have been hanged there. two major internet security firms are looking at clues that may connect the global cyber attacks with north korea. they say some of the code used in the disruption has similarities to programs previously linked to pyongyang. no response so farfrom north korea and experts caution there's no hard evidence. now on bbc news, time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. in every aspect of our public and private life we have become dependent on the power of the internet and computing. that makes us vulnerable to those who would do us harm. you need proof? well, look at the world—wide spread of the ransomware known as wannacry, which shut down vital computer systems in busi

you covered. thanks for joining us. i'm bob massi, the property man. water -- it's not something most of us spend a lot of time thinking about. you may be thinking about it a lot more in the future. and whether you know it or not, well, water will have a big impact on your property and your life. the world economic forum recently declared the biggest threat facing the planet over the next decade to be a global water crisis. the un estimates that by 2030, nearly half the world population will be living in areas of what they call high water stress. >> as we've got more and more population, more and more water use, we're seeing some constraints on some of the water resources. >> here in the united states, especially in the southwest, battles are already being fought over who gets the water and how. this impacts not just where people live but also how they live. >> going forward, we're gonna see a change in the nature of our communities, how they look, how they're landscaped, how buildings are designed. and we're going to adapt to our water situation. >> california's already more tha

and london, this is bbc world news — it's newsday. glad you could join us. it is at seven in the morning in singapore, big night in london and two major internet security companies, american company semantic and russian —based company say they are looking at codes that make a net north korea to the attacks. they have similarities to programmes used in pyongyang. so far there has been no response from north korea and experts cautioned there is no hard evidence. cyber attacks have struck around the world. the most far reaching of cyber crimes ever committed. as government organisations and businesses will light clean up after being caught out, the attention turns to the people responsible. the military regime in pyongyang is assessed to have over a thousand computer experts working on cyber activities of act by thousands of support staff. a california —based expert are looking in the clues that may connect the attacks with progress previously attributed to north korea, including code in an earlier version of ransomware. john kelly told media that a cyber attack from north korea

support and compassion and to assure us that the fbi would expend whatever resources needed to close the case and true to his word, that is what he did. we think that euro publicly then and wish to thank the director personally again today. [applause] thank you for that kind introduction. thank you for the people in the fbi to spend every day worrying about the people that you protect. i last spoke to you spring of 2014 and i was 7 amps and this job it seems like a lifetime ago. i was taller. when i spoke to you years ago i sing praises for the inclusivity and highlighted the way you fight for a quality and justice. to educate law enforcement and build bonds of trust is important to communities all over the country. i labeled a speech three years ago a love letter to the adl and three years later i can say from the perspective of the fbi, we are still in love with you. [applause] >> and i want to spend some time today explaining why we still love you but first let me express regret. we have been spending way too much time together lately. i think we would all be happier if we had mee

used to make hundreds of thousands of pills with profits in the millions. we need to stop this flow of illegal, illicit fentanyl. unbelievab unbelievably, it comes through the u.s. mail system. this is a shock to many of my constituents and others who are learning about this. while some of this fentanyl is smuggled into the united states from mexico and canada, primarily it comes directly into the united states. and according to law enforcement, including some folks who are here this morning who will tell us about this, it primarily comes from one place, which is china. it's produced in laboratories there. and our understanding from law enforcement is that most of that fentanyl produced in china is intended for export to one place, and that's the united states of america. there are a number of chinese websites ready to ship. do a google search for fentanyl for sale. it produces a number of websites where the drug and many others appear to be readily available. on one website you can purchase a grahm for 250 bucks, but they offer discounts for larger volumes. to ease any concern about w

. >> we'll find out what it will be used for because we can't trust him. >> we called the permit holder but did not hear back from him. if they deviate the workers will stop it again. >>> the ban becomes official next month. >>> we are following breaking news about an on this think wiener. >>> and check out the light show mother nature put on. >>> and breaking news in the weather department. our first heat wave of 2017. i'll see you in just a bit. chris christie: addiction is a disease. it can happen to anyone. help is within reach. all you need to do is ask. vanessa: i was a full-blown heroin addict, selling my soul to get high. but i got help, and you can too. james: i just know i didn't want to feel that pain anymore. i got help. you can too. aj: most people think addicts are beyond help. when i see an addict, i see hope. chris christie: don't suffer. don't wait. call 844 reach nj or visit reachnj.gov. i'm on it.ar does weathertech go to protect your vehicle? ♪ ♪ ♪ weathertech. made right, in america >>> and we are following breaking news out of new york where weiner will plead gui

in closed session. the us wants it to tighten sanctions against pyongyang. and this video is trending on bbc.com — researchers at aukland university in new zealand think that performing the haka may help maoris keep dementia at bay. they say older maoris tend to play a substantial role in the ritual, keeping them mentally and physically agile. that's all from me now. stay with bbc world news. now won bbc news it is time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. in every aspect of our public and private life we have become dependent on the power of the internet and computing. that makes us vulnerable to those who would do us harm. you need proof? well, look at the world—wide spread of the ransomware known as wannacry, which shut down vital computer systems in businesses, in public institutions, around the world. my guess is rob wainwright, head of the european police agency, europol. are the cyber—crooks several steps ahead of the cyber cops? hardtalk theme music. rob wainwright, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. for the last few days you have been somewhat preoccupied

institute but frankly, by my number of years working in five us governments from my time in the department of defense and particularly my time at the us central command serving with these two fine gentlemen as well as under general betray us and john allen and jim maddox. we struggled with these issues. how to understand ron and its behavior how we can better anticipate what iran will be able to do and this is what really pushed me when i came here to ai to think about how can we do this better the biggest thing that i iran into. when i was engaging in the larger thinking community and larger academic trinity is this challenge of getting past iran. that we can ironically to go to understand as well as the idea that iran is irrational. what i consider the mad problem is that iran is too crazy and both of these ideas really handicap us. a train and been able to understand what iran is thinking about and how it looks at the us and formulates its foreign policies. that's the heart of what i am trying to do in this monogram is take the face off that confusion and say you can't unders

which future leaders can be measured. our winners have shown us that we need to reward courage in the leaders and require it in ourselves. today, when many doubt the integrity of the elected officials, this award is more important than ever. in addition to our honoree, there are two american heroes here tonight that i would like to salute. vice president joe biden, a friend and colleague to my uncle ed t teddy. [ applause ] a champion for justice, working families and women and an inspiration for all of those suffering from loss. thank you for visiting japan, and for telling the japanese that i was responsible for your success. so they, too, should do everything that i said [ laughter ] s secretary john kerry, our planet has no greater advocate, our children no more far-sided w warrior for peace and diplomacy and you have pursued the strategy of peace that president kennedy laid out, and we are all safer, healthier and more pros rouse because of your indefatigable wisdom and optimism. thank you for trusting me enough to visit japan only once when you had to check on paris 38 times [ l

for all generations and all life on this plaplanet and each and every onf us are demonstrating that power today. give yourself a round of applause. [applause] >> you can do better for yourself. stand up. clap hard. yes. >> to start us off i want to have my relatives come on stage. come on out. we will start off our program, and most of you know, i guess i'll ask the question. who is ever heard of standing rock? make some noise. [shouting] >> this year has been a pivotal year for the fight for climate justice. numerous communities across this country for generations have been struggling for the self-determination, ability to protect the water, land, their bodies. this year we saw a prime example of that, up on the cannonball river in north dakota, so-called north dakota. and people are seeing, many of you came out, supported -- make a round of applause if you went to standing rock. [applause] >> make some noise if you supported in some way to fight against the dakota access pipeline. [shouting] >> well, who we have on stage right now are some of the water protectors, the first water

for those involved in that horrific experience. we ask that you be with us this morning. we ask for your guidance and wisdom. in your name, amen. good morning. i would like to welcome our witness, john brennan. thank you for being -- for a green ticket be with us -- for agreeing to be with us this morning. i would like to offer up our prayers for the deceased and injured. of thegedy reminds us crucial role our intelligence committees. to -- this morning session is an opening hearing. andill allow the members witnesses to discuss classified investigation. to our guests in the audience, welcome. proper -- this time i would like our witness to stand and raise your right hand, please. i do solemnly swear to give this committee the truth from of the whole truth and nothing but the truth. thank you again. as you know, we have a responsibility to the public. it is my hope that your testimony today will assist both our and the american public's understanding of fact involving the russian interference in our last election campaign. you're the knowledge of activities foster that were key play

. can the other g7 leaders keep the us president on side over trade and climate change? plus — from rags to riches. it's the global capital of cast—off clothing but is india's textile recycling trade now under threat? welcome to world business report. i'm ben bland. also coming up — canada's trade minister raises his concerns about washington's trade policy. we start in southern italy, in the sicilian resort of taormina — where as you've been hearing, the g7 group of top industrialised nations is starting a two day summit. it'll be the first one attended by president trump. he's not the only newcomer of course — france's president macron will be among those making a debut as well as british prime minister theresa may and the host, italian prime minister paolo gentiloni. let's just remind ourselves how important this group is — and what's on their agenda. the seven countries account for getting on for half of the world's wealth — over 46%. but many of them are struggling with comparatively stagnant economies. the international monetary fund is forecasting that world's eco

us secure in the brexit negotiations and help us secure the best deal for britain. these negotiations will not be easy. there are 27 european member states, united in their determination to get the deal that works for them. we must show the same unity of purpose here at home to ensure that we get a deal that works in our national interests as well. applause. and every vote for me and my local tea m and every vote for me and my local team will show that unity of purpose. it will strengthen my negotiating position, it will help us secure negotiating position, it will help us secure the best possible deal for families and businesses across the united kingdom. and it is a chance for the country to come together. for us to put the old divisions behind us and move beyond the language of leave and remain. that is one of the reasons why i oppose parties like the liberal democrats. because they stand ready to prop up jeremy corbyn‘s coalition of chaos, to see the brexit process stall and reopen the old battles of the past. and remember, it may say liberal democrat on the ballot but it is jer

transportation society of america. is everything, you hink about tolling, many folks are used to going through tolling, that is intelligent function, traffic management systems, some communities you sit at the light wonder, why can't i go if there is no one coming the other management system that allow us to manage traffic etter and connected vehicles, cars that talk to each other. talk to the autonomous ure and vehicles. ranges spectrum for many things, about its hing america, we have the folks sitting at the table trying to what that next future of transportation is. at : who are folks that sit the table, who makes up the its america and how do you figure get behind? what is the intelligent transportation system that will a system there are options to choose from. guest: there are. at the estion, who sits table, we have our state dot, no the r where you live in united states, you have a state department of transportation, local department of at our tation that sit table. those in research and academia, what g at questions about does it mean to move to intelligent transportation nviro

produced will be analysed, with the help of artificial intelligence. what does all this mean for us, a world without t work? >> behind these glass walls, people's jobs used to be secure. but how many financial analysts will be needed in a worldd governed by algorithms? hans-georg scheibe: i certainly wouldn't advise my son to become a banker, for example, if he wants a profession that won't be negatively influenced by digitalization. >> but it can work as long as you stay open to new technologies. hans-georg scheibe is on the board of roi, a munich management consulting company. it specializes in helping companies become ready for industry 4.0. sociologist sabine pfeiffer researches the changes taking place in work and society. she thinks that jobs with a high degree of routine will be most in danger. sabine pfeiffer: conventional office jobs will be most affected. and i think that seems to have fallen under the radar of public attention. conventional office jobs will be most effective. clerical jobs, doing things on computers, jobs that don't need many qualifications, that are based o

one of those moments where he said, "willpower is -- i hate to use the word but real power is fear. -- "reel power is -- i hate to use the word but real power is fear." >> a soldier broke his back in a helicopter crash in-- iraq. he is the first to use an excess skeleton, which has given him the ability to walk again. he talks about surviving the crash and what it is like to use the technology. >> good evening. for those of you i have not yet met, my name is melissa. thank you for being with us this evening. if you have not attend -- if you have attended an event here before, you know we start each event with reciting the pledge of allegiance. tonight i ask as we recite the pledge of allegiance, we do so for those who are currently fighting, those who are missing, and those who are veterans. please join me in reciting the prejudice allegiance -- the pledge of allegiance. all: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. , including his brother stephen and daughter. could we ask everyone to stand so that we can thank you all for being here tonight? [applause] mel

foot, army aviation officer, broke his back and helicopter act to than in a rack. he now uses full-bodied technology to walk. he talked about his experiences at the ronald reagan presidential library in simi valley, california. melissa: good evening. i'm the chief marketing officer for the reagan foundation institute. thank you for being with us this evening. if you haven't attended an event before, you know that we start each program by reciting the pledge of allegiance in the honor of the men and women who defend our freedom around the world. tonight i ask do so in honor of those currently fighting, those who are missing, those who have perished, and those who are veterans. please stand and join me in the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. thank you. before we started, there are a few people in the audience i would like to recognize tonight. i understand that there is a large group. from gary's families. standwe ask everyo

flights will go today. more than 200 drivers a day have been caught using their mobile phones in the month after heavier penalties were introduced. in sport, sebastian vettel gave ferrari their first win at the formula one monaco grand prix since 2001. it means he extends his championship lead over britain's lewis hamilton. and matt has the weather. good morning, a night of severe storms across south—east england but could there be further rumbles of thunder elsewhere for bank holiday monday? the forecast in 15 minutes. first, our main story. the intelligence service mi5 is to review the way it deals with information from the public, in the light of the manchester suicide bombing. it will look in particular at its response to warnings that the man who carried out the attack, salman abedi, was a threat. police are this morning searching properties in chester and greater manchester and have arrested a man in west sussex. tom symonds now reports. it's been nearly a week and the pace of this massive counterterrorism operation is not letting up. last night, it was rush home and gorton,

helping to -- [ applause ] >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> joining us will be jim andai, jonathan swann republican leadership. you know when, health care republican -- health care reporter. watch washington journal spotlight this morning at 8:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. friday, michelle obama spoke about childhood obesity. an hour.ust under announcer: ladies and gentlemen, please welcome a fifth-grade student at capital city public charter school here in the district of columbia. [applause] brooke: hello. i am excited to be here today. i would like to thank my school for giving me this opportunity, my parents for supporting me and coming to this event. when i was in fourth grade, i got to go to the white house garden and cook with first lady michelle obama. i was lucky to harvest sweet potatoes with miss obama, and i got the chance to harvest tomatoes and carrots that were included in our lunch followed the harvest. i enjoyed that experience. now i spend more time in the kitchen cooking homemade recipes. i do it with a twist. i started doing healthy recipes l

the worst breaches of us security in decades. the new york times says the deaths happened during a two—year period from 2010. the agency declined to comment on the report. pippa middleton, the sister of the duchess of cambridge, has married in a traditional english country wedding. she married the financier james matthews. the ceremony was attended by several members of the royal family and media from all over the world. now on bbc news, time tojoin the team from click. guards! welcome to the south coast of england, and the country's biggest fortification, dover castle. they say a british man's house is his castle. this week, this castle is mine. like every other home in the land, it needs to be well defended, because these days, it is constantly under attack. the walls make it out burglars, but today's digital invader is wily —— the walls may keep out burglars, but today's digital invader is wily and can worm its way in through the smallest gaps. last week's global cyber attack on companies in around 150 countries shows just how vulnerable systems can be, even if you are not cal

nail bomb. now, you'll recall the nail bombs are used by suicide bombers and the belgium attacks last year, but again, these reports are preliminary and unconfirmed. police have confirmed 19 people are dead and about 50 others are injured. we also know the greater manchester police department is treating the explosion as a possible terrorist incident. now, pink balloons came down during the final song and initially concert goers thought popping balloons had set off a panic, but then as they exited arena, witnesses reported seeing people covered in blood and bodies of those killed in the explosion. now, ariana grande is a 23-year- old american pop star, and many of her fans are teenagers. there are accounts on social media from parents frantically trying to locate their children after the concert. and ariana grande's representatives says the singer herself was not injured. some witnesses reported hearing two blasts. so far police are only confirming there was one. there are reports doctors are working through the night and taxi drivers are taking frightened concert goers home for free

officers. i want to extend a special thank you to our witnesses for being here. we have with us to canterbury, my own personal chief, and director of public safety, alonzo thompson from the great city of spartanburg, south korea from los angeles county sheriff department. [inaudible] is that close? forgive me. i'm from south carolina. i may get it wrong before i get it right again. from the great city of houston, texas. each of you here today and each of our law enforcement across the nation dedicate your lies in their life to the precept which girds our country and that is respect for and adherence to the rule of law. i know every member in the subcommittee and member of congress would have your personal story about how officers have impacted their lives and would have their own personal testimony to the respect they have that women and men of lawenforcement. i know as i was preparing for this hearing, my mind went to an officer in greenville, carolina about alan jacobs. alan about this time last year, maybe a little bit more than last year, learned he was going to be a father aga

counterpart, xijinping, as he tries to build international support for the us effort to halt north korea's nuclear programme. mr trump says he hasn't ruled out military action. in the united states, tornadoes have ripped through texas, leaving at least nine people dead and nearly 50 in hospital. emergency services say they fear the death toll may rise. high winds and floods have also affected neighbouring states. tributes have been paid to ueli steck, one of the most famous climbers in the world, who's died on mount everest. the 41—year—old is believed to have fallen from a rock—face whilst spending time acclimatising at altitude. ten years after the disappearance of madeleine mccann, her parents have told the bbc they'll do "whatever it takes" to find their daughter. madeleine was three years old when she went missing on a family holiday in portugal. all right, now it is time for world business report with sally. it is the final week. the french presidential election goes into overdrive. we compare the remaining two candidates' economic programmes. and we hear from the "gree

the u.s.oped by national security agency. anybody could use that tool to attacks.n one of these blame gamesing the here? is it the n.s.a. is it microsoft for not servicing the older platforms? is it the companies for not keeping their systems update. >> the blame has to lie with companies themselves who did not update their system, or did not pay microsoft for continued older windowse xp. they seem most to blame. you did have over the weekend microsoft write a post which he blame on the n.s.a. for stockpiling these hacker tools have a large you store of these. they're going to get out and use them in nefarious purpose. microsoft itself, some people them.inting fingers at they should have updated everybody for free even if they older operating system. they did put a patch out on this ago.onths they seem to have taken proactive steps. it's mostly the companies didn't implement the patch. >> thank you very much. joining us on .loomberg news manufacturing service company. joining them together. that mean for earnings for thermo fisher. will adjusted by 30ers. int total number coming $7.2

staff. our political correspondent matt cole joins us from our london newsroom. matt, good morning. is security now in the light of what happened last week in manchester a key political battleground in this election? morning, roger, morning, rachel. yes is the short answer to that question, i don't think we would have been seeing security elements of the parties‘ manifestoes highlighted quite so much this weekend if we hadn't had those terrible events in manchester on monday. the conservatives are highlighting their manifesto promised for a commission to tackle extremism. theresa may says this is something that will have teeth, have a legal requirement to identify extremism in all its forms, notjust violent extremism but extremism of all kinds, and a particular focus where it affects women too on issues like female genital mutilation. what the conservatives haven't done is explained how this will work, how this body will recommend new laws to government, how those laws will be taken up and how the body would be funded. labour for its taken up and how the body would be funded. lab

. one theory is that the nhs may have been vulnerable because it was using old computer systems that did not have the latest updates. this kind of sustained, wide attack on an organisation does force it to look at its it—update regime, making sure not only are its operating systems up to scratch, but its protective regimes are up to scratch. i think it is probably worth the nhs and national cyber security centre looking at that to make sure there were not any basic health measures that could have been put in place which would have stopped this before they look at the wider, longer—term investment necessity for an organisation which is clearly so it dependent. the home secretary, amber rudd, is confident patient information has not been compromised and says that not only will ransoms not be paid, but efforts are under way to find out who is responsible. we are talking to international partners, because this is an international attack. so we have good relationships with different countries who have been impacted and we are sharing information to find out how best to address it, how

use it as much. then we've got what is mined the post, which is coal, and then you've got a type of coal on that's more brown, it has less energy, less ability to produce energy, but it's still used, especially north dakota uses it a lot. there's a plant in mississippi now that wants to use it, so it ranges. and they are different based on what part of the country you're mining. >> when you talk about the ranges of coal, talk about the ranges of mines. what kind of mines are there in the united states? >> yeah, a lot of people assume all coal mines are for power plants. but there are a lot of mines and a big market, a big part of the u.s. coal market is coal that is used to make iron and steel. and a lot of mines in the west virginia area and the east and a lot of the exports that coal we send overseas are for that coal. so it's not only the power plants and regulations that affect the market, but it's also, you know, how much countries are developing and how much steel we need to make buildings. >> and we're going to be talking about a lot of those regulations today. manuel, our fi

join us in 15 minutes. the: let us talk about state of risk. volatility is rising again, but do not go nuts about it just yet. this is certainly reflecting in the way we were talking about the lack of reaction in the markets yesterday. we are overnight in the asian session seeing market participants really engage with what is going on in washington. manus: the point about it is that yesterday, we have a slight discount. there is a couple of lovely lines on mliv. how quickly are we going to translate from rhetoric and the demand for subpoenas and hearings, hopefully will we moved to actuality?has the disconnect between the politics of washington transcended itself into the market? the s&p's down and we are down another .5%. the phrases of impeachment are now being used. we used it in the headlines. this will be the big discussion about what exactly happened, who wrote what. the vix is up. anna: and delay. mitch mcconnell talking to bloomberg. the republicans around trump want to get on with the legislative agenda, so we are waiting to see clues into how much they are still behind him

already there in yemen an important part of the culture is to share. so now let us share the work and fight and accountability. how healthy can you be if you are not extending to the sick, the hungry, the thirsty, the resisting to care is to offer partnership, teamwork, invest in the lives we are already living. don't wait to support the ones that come after us. the drought is end over end until every cup at the table is full, overflowing. to the intentional about the abundance. we cannot waste any more time reaching our arms out to the sun and the sky, to each other. the time is now more than ever. [cheering] supporting others, studying, enjoying and having a better life. all have been blown away and this is right in yemen. thousands of women and children dying every day for a different reason. will they be able to get clean water to drink and have access to medical facilities when they get sick. for each single thing in their daily routine i know many women and men who don't have to go through the same and in a certain period of my life i also know what it means to be homeless a

fourth day in a row despite news of the terror attack out of manchester. abigail, give us the roundup today of what happened in trading. abigail: it was a quiet day for stocks in the u.s. the dow, s&p 500, and nasdaq finished fractionally higher and not really much of a reaction to that terror tragedy. this is pretty consistent with what we have seen over the last year or even more so. perhaps investors weighing in saying that the tragedy is unlikely to affect the corporate outlook for u.s. companies. we also have the vix trading lower, so not a lot of fear there. another way to look at it, actually -- some of the high beta names and nasdaq traded higher. nvidia was lower. paul sweeney, intelligence analyst, says high beta names tend to trade down significantly. we are not really seeing a reaction, and the reaction from nvidia, we see stocks finishing down about .4%, so not a huge decline, but that was much more related to company-specific action as opposed to anything to do with that terror tragedy in manchester. emily: what about chip stocks? they underperformed. what happened? abig

shoreline amphitheater. we were able to talk with a few people inside at the conference who tell us the fire itself actually happened in kind of a excluded kitchen area. so it wasn't in the middle of where everyone was for this conference. what we understand from the fire department is that there were three people injured. two taken to the hospital with not very seriousing injuries. unfortunately one person did suffer life threatening injuries. that person rushed to a local hospital. we are told by some people nnlds at the conference that they could see so many of the commotion going on. but they were not cleared out and the conference actually is continuing at this point. let's come back here live. what we understand from people coming out of the conference is that there was some action from the paramedics taking people out. but the conference continued. we're trying to get further information how the fire started. try to update this through the evening. reporting live in mount. view. nbc bay area news. >> we're tracking in breaking story both on air and online updating the digital pla

few regarding the treatment of passengers. our travel can be a stressful experience as many of us knows we are passengers. many knows we are passengers on a twice a week basis. anyone who flies knows getting on a plane can be stressful. getting to the airport, checking in, getting to your security, ask rattle the most seasoned traveler. the whole process starts with the purchase of a ticket. there is an expectation they will be treated fairly. there is also an expectation the ticket will be honored and they will get them to their destination safely. i used to be in business, in fact i was in business for 20 years. one of the rules is that the customer comes first. members of congress fly a lot. many constituents and those watching online. we have all been in a situation where we want to get to our seat, get in the air and get home as quickly as possible. but imagine almost 7 hours into a long flight and you get ripped out of your seat and thrown off of the plane and get your teeth knocked out. or imagine getting your infant child on a flight. this 2 million people will fly today o