and atlantic city will be great again. asbury park, camden, all of my home state. ♪ i'm convinced when the tide has come and washed all the greed heads away, it will once again be magic. i hope i'm there to see it. >>> after nine days of threats of imprisonment, confiscation of footage, and what was the most chaotic, difficult, yet amazing trip of my life, the last thing that stands between us and our flight home is the reason we came. the congo river itself. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> the u.n. truck just said he's been here since this morning. >> i've been held up for days. >> what's up, freddie? >> they're starting the engine. >> awesome. >> just broke down again? >> yeah.

gaming revenue iny atlantic cit fell 50%. nearly half the casinos went belly up. 11,000 peoe lost their jobs. the city's finances were in such bad shape the state took overcr eating an opportunity for a real deal. hard rock bought the former trump taj mahal for four cents on the dollar of the original costtruction they are spending a fortune to draw top talent to the stages with some 300 acts already eooked for the first year. >> now we ver 300 shows with a complete variety of entertainmen whether it's comedy, motown, obviously the legendary pitbull, carrie underwood tomorrow night playing. just really a great array of broadway entertainment, ra rests, shopping. that's what people want to see. we are delivering it not just here at hard rock, but in atlantic city. >> my hope now is that as we pen and the hard rock opens that the entire board walk is activated and the 24.5 million visitors to atlantic city realize this is an incredible place. >> reporter: sports betting, newly legalized, is already a big draw. >> browns in four

then around cape horn, up the south atlantic and that across the north atlantic. the voyage would take at least ten through 12 months. the biggest threat in theory at the beginning was the italian because they had a 60 foot boat. we had to put out into lisbon early on. after that, the most experienced sailor was the frenchman. he had a bigger boat than me. so he knew what he was taking on, therefore he was the threat as far as i could was concerned. did they put any conditions or restrictions on your? they try to. they said initially the race would start on the 31st of october and i said good luck. they said what do you mean? i said i'm going with the ist of june. they said you won't be able to be in our race and i said while you're catching on fast. what they couldn't grasp is that suhaili is not a fast boat. you've got to look at cape horn and you want to pass that in mid—summer, to do that i had to leave injune. if i left in october i be going around cape horn in the coming of winter and it's a dangerous place at the best of times and even worse in winter. an

listen n. '98 he swam across the atlantic from massachusetts to france but the pacific has never been done before and for eight hours a day he'll be in water swimming more than 5,000 miles. this morning, the swimmer who already conquered the atlantic 20 years ago begins a truly unthinkable swim. the rough seas of the pacific ocean from tokyo to san francisco. overnight beginning his swim off the coast of japan and broadcasting on facebook live. >> there we go. he's starting. >> ben is starting his swim. >> reporter: ben lecomte beginning the swim side by side with his two children speaking with us just moments before taking that plunge. >> there's more than one challenge. on the top of the list you have the water. the cold water. >> reporter: lecomte's journey 5,500 miles, 6 months, 8 hours a day at a time. >> i have to eat 8,000 calories per day so if i don't eat it lose quite a bit of en i'm weig sthatll. >> rter: he fastle the pacific's rough weather,

plan of a ceiling aluminum this is not a game this is not a good signal not not good for the trans-atlantic relations not good for the economy so on and i think we have to go shit and talk further what is europe not willing to give the united states that the united states wants right now well from the discussion that i hear at that for example of the d o c department of commerce or the national economic council in washington they were clear that is sat. there they expect from the european union a quota so that maybe on the on the on the trade volume is too little minimum of two thousand seventeen we've put in a quota and then they were they would be open for anything else to discuss about but look i mean we would think and do are quite sure that is against w t o regulation and we want to play by the w t o regulations we believe in it let's talk a little bit more about the regulations and what the euro plans to do now because for example now the u.s. e.u. announcing countermeasures is that wise though because the united states for example has announced that it has now launched as of yesterda

a glamplese of some of the instruments that were use is by the captains as they were navigating the atlantic city observation. this gives you a cross section of what the ship would have looked like on the inside and what the cargo would have been and here we are a travelogue by a young man who came to new this is a 1721 and watercolor that he drew at the ships gathered at the mouth of the mississippi river and in the foreground you can see a tiny little shim. this is an example of how people and cargo would have actually made it up to new orleans. the big shims themselves when they arrived at the mouth of the mississippi river were usually too help and deep into the waters to make it up the mississippi river so all the cargo and people would have to be taken off also an outpost-- outpost at an island and once the ships were lighter in the waters then they could make their way you. we're looking at a map of the belize, which was an island outpost where all the people, cargo and enslaved captain activities would be uploaded when they arrived at the mouths of the mississippi river. they would b

after that, it did not matter how many ships those u-boats sunk in the north atlantic. obviously it mattered to the men suppliesships and the they carried, but it would not avail the germans of their goal which was to cut the lifeline to britain. they could never get ahead of american production. with this dramatic infusion of maritime assets, the allies went on the offensive. the initiative in 1943, and they never let go of it. here is another example of how world war ii at sea was a global phenomenon. just as most of you have heard of guadalcanal, i suspect all of you have heard of d-day. steven spielberg and tom hanks probably had a lot to do with a new generation being introduced to the horrors of omaha beach and the landings. the armada that carried them to the beach provided naval gunfire support and most importantly, not only carried them to the beach but kept them reinforced and resupplied. and the armada necessary to do that was unprecedented in size. counting armed landing craft, those ships numbered over 6000. to operate for months. the insion of nazi-occupie

proceeddid not separately in the atlantic and pacific or the mediterranean for that matter. it took place everywhere all at once. and it underscores how precarious the state of allied shipping was in that difficult summer of 1942. the 18 transports at guadalcanal thejapanese mist, the 14 in mediterranean formed a full of -- formed a pool of shipping resources. this problem would go away gradually, especially because of american ship holding capabilities. this is most evident in the battle of the atlantic between german u-boats and allied convoys. howcan see in this chart the number of ships built by the and mostly by the united states, over 90% by the united states, grew exponentially through 1943, while the number of ships and mostly by the unitd sunk declined in those same years. new technology, better escorts, better protocols in the convoys allowed us to fend off u-boats but shipbuilding in the united states allowed the allies to get ahead of this issue. we also built them. we built ships faster than the submarines could sink them. here is a dramatic illustration. i like

if you offer quality experience, atlantic still, l.a. city still has so many amenities many of the local products say in pennsylvania or even in other parts of the northeast just can't compete with >> what are you talking about, the boardwalk the beaches or >> well, i just think first of all atlantic city is a brands. one of the things we did do, we did a brands study nobody would dispute atlantic city has had its tough times it's a brands study, one of the more recognized brands on a global basis people were rooting for it we picked up in the study people wanted to see atlantic city succeed certainly you had the world famous jersey shore, the boardwalk. you look at atlantic city alone this weekend, over a million people are coming in, not just for the hoard rock the beach concerts and the amazing things that's happening i think we can humbly say the other casinos in town and other entertainment destination versus really increased their game, if you will, based upon us announcing initially that we're going to do 200 shows now we're over

finally a chance to close one of those atlantic county cold cases. and then another shocking turn. >> reporter: dr. james kauffman dead. officials confirm he died at 9:20 this morning. >> reporter: what was your reaction when you heard this? >> i was stunned. >> the story started off terrible and is ending terrible. >> reporter: dr. jim kauffman is dead. but how? >> were you worried that he could be hurt in prison? >> that's always a concern. >> reporter: will justice ever be served? stay with us. stening to what matters most to you. and we're committed to improving every ride. starting with features designed to make it easy for your driver to find you... taking the stress out of pickups. ♪ we're putting safety at the heart of everything we do... by making it easy to verify your car, and driver. uber has new leadership, a new vision, and is moving in a new direction... forward and we got to know the friends of our friends.r the friends. then our old friends from middle school, our mom, our ex and our boss joined forces to wish us happy birthday. th

welcome to our panel are titled from the atlantic to the pacific creating a space for trust trust in two thousand and eighteen that's an interesting concept here before we discuss started discussion i'd like to ask each one of my guests to introduce themselves and their affiliations and tell me ok. i am an tonio if i go from me. tomorrow i was representing of the french president for it could be me corporation the time of president sarkozy a member of rosat and i can be for fifteen years and after i am president of my own company advising europe and be company we invest in a working russian excellent family chicken corps chief executive officer of the government far east and by cold region development. i close my goat i have peed for ten years the chairman of the chairman association for sandal eastern europe and i have different responsibilities and bards of major companies as for example two we start as well as were strived. chairman of the information and media commission of the upper chamber of the russian parliament. as a present of a storm and so our system producing rolling st

a bad day during daylight hours, but signs of a change to, with the weather front pushing from the atlantic and this will gradually bring the increase of cloud and wet and windy weather by the end of the day into northern ireland and north west scotland. ahead of that it should be dry and sunny with light winds. temperatures back—up to 22. we haven't seen significant rain for a while and gardeners and growers will be happy to hear that there will be a spell of wet and windy weather moving its way steadily south and east, may be arriving in the midlands in the early hours of thursday morning, but it will weaken as it pushes into the south—east but there could be showery rain for the gardens. fresher for the west and north. 21 is the high in the south—east corner. it looks we are likely to see more of a changeable story from midweek and the reason is we have got to look towards north america where we have warm moist air through the gulf of mexico, bumping into cold airfrom the gulf of mexico, bumping into cold air from canada, the gulf of mexico, bumping into cold airfrom canada, and th

welcome to our panel are titled from the atlantic to the pacific creating a space for trust trust in two thousand and eighteen that's an interesting concept here before we discuss started discussion i'd like to ask each one of my guests to introduce themselves and their affiliations and tell me ok. i am and finally go from. tomorrow i was representing of the french president for it could be me corporation the time of president sarkozy a member of rosat and i came d. for fifteen years and after i am president of my own company advising europe and be company we invest in a working russian excellent family chief executive officer of the government far east and by cold region development. i close my goat i have peed far ten years the chairman of the chairman association for sandal eastern europe and i have different responsibilities it bods of major companies as for example two we start as well as were strived. chairman of the information and media commission of the upper chamber of the russian parliament. as a present of a storm and no inertia so our system producing rolling stock and t

on the ground now or shouldn't make the european start rethinking their position these would be the atlantic world yet to make these a previous christian and he's went you know is a trust is a nice thing but it depends we need rules of the game of the rule of the game change we are not in the union or to a word you know russia is buck. china is there not on it you know he said that iraq is not back now saying should impose mazie us last volley of the sanctions not to be appreciated to europe and companies and they sings historical reporting in east for europe now. our partners in europe are always that way that we have the opportunity to stop when there's a sanctions everybody forgets that every six months right iraq a story new sanctions or not under all unanimity. agreed but i mean the europeans have not shown a lot of strength let's put it that way ok we're going to look to go back to two thousand and three in the illegal invasion of iraq i mean france and germany were if they didn't back it but in the end they went along with iraqi i mean is this a turning point here because i don't i he

it is the jet stream that drives in the low—pressure systems across the atlantic. so, it does look as though, as we move further ahead, things will turn a little more unsettled. what that basically means is that the jet stream will drive these areas of low pressure in from the atlantic, as you can see, one clears away before another one moves in. the low—pressure will stay to the north and west. that means the wettest and windiest of the weather is always likely to be across parts of scotland and northern ireland. further south we will have slightly lighter winds and rain not as significant. looking ahead, it does look as though the far north—west will see the wettest and windiest of the weather. further south and east, it stays dry and warm at times. we will keep you updated on further developments. tonight at ten, donald trump is in singapore for his eagerly anticipated summit with kim jong un. is in singapore for his eagerly both both men are confident progress can be made. the president hopes the talks will lead to north korea giving up its nuclear weapons.

north of us, leaving us in warm air over the past few days, but in this week it'll charge over the atlantic. bringing a ripple of fresh air towards the uk later on. but also, for the first time in a while, a substantial area of low pressure. keep checking the forecast as we go wednesday night into thursday. the risk of heavy rain, especially in the northern half of the uk, but severe gale force winds, as well. at the moment, a fine day, but a few isolated thunderstorms to be expected, especially over england and wales which are in temperatures in the low 20s. the odd risk of a storm as we end the day. some in the south west and south wales. we have already see them across the north midlands and peak district and towards yorkshire. a few heavy showers will be popping up over western scotland, but not as bad as western scotland, but not as bad as we have seen here over the past few days. most places will become dry overnight. lots more cloud in eastern areas. where there are gaps in the cloud, temperatures into single figures. but for most, as you wear this morning, double figures to start. b

sid in pin in divorce with a key feel to the viking left by the superpower on the other side of the atlantic but i would like to quickly come back to your question of trust and bring up one fact as an investor and part of the group of my professional people having our own crystal ball so looking into the future having our models and allies in corporations companies how to preserve wealth and purchasing power for decades ahead investors do not. feel the same cries is the new display a new gloom if you look at financial markets bond yields are very low equity valuations are very high so investors a happy company investing at record levels banks who are recently where sold off it don't know as. existing profession turning out the center turn on equity wanted in soft assets so financial markets are doing well so i frankly think that a lot of this trust crisis is more of a political. phenomenon where politicians use that record it's addressing that of the mistake using the weapon of sanctions as more than retorts i agree it's very serious and it's a form of warfare but i think people underestimat

thank you peter the discussion so far seems to seem has avoided the theme from atlantic to pacific i just want to reset point yeah i want to pick up on this idea of a parallel world of business and transactions and i think that's a very valid a deer things have become different from the cold war times we don't have a classic called war we have a confrontation between at the top level between the governments and still a lot of contacts a lot of interaction but of meetings and so on between the societies and that's a quality you feature and it also applies to business because we have a cold war or an appearance of a color but the business still still don't go there is the issue of sanctions which is extremely important and which actually spoils a big distinction of a parallel world which is independent of politics i've been speaking to quite a few people in the european union and at the very top level and i say are you against sanctions or yes we are very much against sanctions so please say to the council of the of the european union say well maybe the italians do that will. well supp

our first guest is rosie gray from atlantic magazine. we also say good morning to .indsey mcpherson from rollcall let's start with lindsay. the a specter general's report came out last week on the senate side. who will be there and what are we looking for? the doj, michael horvitz, will be there. andrew mccabe will also be there. answering questions and i think we are expecting democrats to continue to probe on the comey findings. it was found that comey was negligent in some of his decisions that were against normal policies. the attorney general or the to come outthe time and it announced the additional emails from the anthony weiner probes. so you have to prove what they the election at the end and i'm sure they will be asking questions along that line. from the republicans, you should expect to hear about the text messages related to the officials,ith fbi also involved in the russian investigation, texting, showing bias against trump to show that they didn't want him to be elected. since those officials were involved in the russian i

very this comes of very little surprise and obviously there will be a lot of jubilation across the atlantic especially considering the fact that infrastructure wise there's not much to be done in terms of the north american bid and it is a lot to be done as we know with every world cup. in comparison to morocco which had to invest more than sixteen billion dollars into hosting that event in twenty twenty six they expenditures in north america will be much much smaller and we spoke to a lot of people across the atlantic during the last six months filming different content for the world cup and they all stressed how important it would be for north america still holds the over there considering that you know soccer in america is still developing the m.l.s. is not the strongest league in the world as we know so that would bolster the sport on that in that part of the world but we don't comes to mexico obviously mexicans are fanatical about about football and to them this is a festivity i am sure all the mexican fans here in massive numbers in moscow will be celebrating in the streets today alth

for the trans-atlantic relations iran nuclear dear the current tariff conflict in north korean two and some other things so that that is on the table we have to deal with this why can't the europeans seem to outsmart donald trump i mean because up until yesterday the u.s. commerce secretary wilbur ross he. that the u.s. is willing to negotiate so who's dropping the ball here europe or the u.s. and i wouldn't i wouldn't say that it's you know one playing against a ball against each other the other but. it's true there have been a lot of negotiations going on before it's not that nobody was talking to anybody until the very last minute for example the german economic mr peter altmire asked how say you commissioner cecilia monstre a lot of people have negotiated and tried everything to prevent these you know from from happening what we see now that june first the terror some plan of a steel and aluminum this is not a game this is not a good signal not not good for the trans-atlantic relations not good for the economy so on and i think we have to go shit and talk further what is europe not

and they mention specifically competition in atlantic city there, guys. >> what a story. i'm not convincedcontessa can hear a word i'm saying. >> i can. >> i'm impressed she's -- what a live shot. she can do anything from anywhere we'll watch that closely, the impact on jersey and the northeast. >> absolutely. in 2014, this time 2014 that i was out there myself, reporting on four different casinos closing in that marketplace. this is really quite a turn around to see two opening on the same day. >> amazing half past the hour let's get to seema mody. >> with today's loss, germany, spain and italy have fallen into correction territory they're down 10% from their respective highs the eu two-day summit kicks off and brussels and migrattion, specifically people trying to cross the mediterranean sea from africa, a heated debate inside the eu the hope is that at the summit, leaders will be able to carve out a migration strategy >>> also, president trump and russian president putin will hold their first summit. they've met twice before on the sidelines of international gatherings

the atlantic world. to make their living was a previous question and he's went you know it was a trust is a nice thing but it depends we need rules of the game of the rule of the game change we are not in the union or to a word you know russia is voc china is there not only you know he said that these look back now. impose mazie us. to sanctions not to be appreciated to european companies and they sing historical reporting east for europe now. and our partners in europe are always that way is that we have the opportunity to stop when does a sanctions everybody forgets that.

over europe and the united states and he's achieved his original surfing goal twelve and i've been on atlantic waves with it but the boards too dangerous for breakers so i think it's too heavy on the propellers too dangerous for other surfaces but it's perfect for riding on the swell father to me atlantic a little room for the op but i can. mark issues you're still builds each easier for by hand as indicated by the twelve thousand euro price tag what he's looking for now is an investor so he can take his boards into mass production. and we continue with another extraordinary invention from the netherlands here in europe urban living spaces becoming increasingly scarce in fact here in berlin it is really hard to find an affordable apartment maybe the so-called victory house could be the solution it's a cop court house that doesn't sound very comfortable and as a kind of imagine it wouldn't be very suitable for cold and stormy days would it well let's take it out. if we think of a cardboard house most of us think of cardboard boxes that kids make into play houses but the vehicle house created by

for the coast guard response across the gulf coast, the atlantic and the caribbean. i have complete confidence that carl will carry out his new mission with the same talent, strength and devotion that have characterized his entire career. he has had an incredible and very brave but an incredible career. carl, we congratulate you and we thank you for answering this call to service. [applause] we also thank your entire family for undertaking this journey with you. we are glad to be joined today by the admiral's wife, dawn, his mother, elizabeth, daughters kelsey, lindsey, and analyce and sons eric and zachary. thank you very much. stand up. [applause] as we observe this change in command, it is a great moment not just for the coast guard, but for our entire nation. the coast guard record is unsurpassed anywhere in the world from the courage of your heroes, who man the landing craft in the south pacific, to the legendary prowess of your pilots to the astonishing feats of your rescue swimmers. your service makes all of america proud. we're proud of the coast guard. more

. >> marty also loans out mike's handcuffs, which he believes were used in the 1939 arrest of atlantic city mob boss nucky johnson, and several of his never-made-public case files. what does it mean to the museum to get these mike malone documents and artifacts from marty? >> the information that he has assembled is astonishing. so we're really proud to be able to show this in the museum. >> and marty's efforts to honor mike malone aren't done yet. >> i'm trying to get him the presidential medal of freedom, the highest civilian award that can be honored. >> and why do you think mike is deserving? >> my uncle put in 47 years of service to this country. but he did this with great risk to his life, great honor to the country. >> are you obsessed with this?

i invented it because i like to surf but i never managed to catch the good waves in the atlantic and i'm a mechanical engineer so i just installed an engine but. she sure had the idea for the easier for a while he was still a student but it took him quite some time to develop the technology tinkering with it in his garage and oberammergau until it was actually possible to realize his idea the result is a whole new piece of sports equipment. why not try ways to set the speed one has with his digital knob fixed on the board and i start off in a line of decision the speed i'll stand up and keep on surfing or i can set or correct the speed with this newly developed a bluetooth again using touch control. finally the easier for is ready to go into mass production the propeller under the board makes it go. the battery on top last for up to thirty minutes a safety system is built in as well. attaching this magnetics which activates the board and the way the safety system what if i fall off as out the magnetic switch and the cord stops to make it like that but that's what's good . for his inv

welcome to the atlantic council. my >>> good afternoon and welcome to the atlantic council. my name sis david livingston an i am a deputy direction or -- director here at our energy center, responsible for advanced energy and climate portfolio. as we work to build a robust program aimed at technology, policies and markets of tomorrow, it is a great pleasure to be hosting mr. devito here for an event that the department of interior plays in the advanced energy future. it is also a pleasure to be hosting this event with so many familiar faces in the audience and such a distinguished set of guests. i would like to thank the department of interior for its cooperation with this event and think our staff here at the atlantic council. especially becca -- for putting this together today. the department of interior is often overlooked. it manages 1/5 of the land in the united states, 35,000 miles of coastline, 1.7 billion acres of the outer continental shelf and it also oversees 700 million acres of subsurface minerals. it is responsible not only for managing this wealth, this natura

atlantic city placing a new bet on casinos. we're taking a look at the impact of two new properties promising an economic rebirth for atlantic city. first, a monumental moment, anthony kennedy announcing his retirement, sending shock waves throughout the political landscape. his replacement will have an effect on decisions for years to come, something not lost on this president. >> in our country the selection of a justice of the united states supreme court is considered i think we can all say one of the most important events, one of the most important things for our country. you see the decisions that just came down, how big they are, how vital they are, and they can swing different ways depending on who might be in th the court. it's always been considered a tremendously important thing. maria: joining us right now is national review contributing editor, andrew mccarthy. thanks so much for joining us. will a conservative court challenge roe versus wade. tell us the importance of this and how significant we could see this play

as we head into thursday, a different feel to the perth weather, gales in scotland, as this atlantic low brings a band of rain south and east across the country through the day, tending to wea ken country through the day, tending to weaken as it reaches the east. we start the new week on a dry and warm though, lots of sunshine and then turns unsettled midweek onwards with some wind and rain in the forecast and it will also turn a bit fresher as well. this is bbc news, i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 8pm: touch—down in singapore — donald trump prepares for an historic summit with north korea's leader, kim jong un. mr kim arrived several hours earlier. the meeting between the two men will take place on tuesday. france condemns president trump's description of the canadian prime minister as "dishonest and weak" in a tweet, following the g7 meeting in quebec. tory mps are urged to rally round theresa may, as the government prepares for a series of crucial parliamentary votes on brexit. processions take place across the uk to mark 100 years since women first won the right to vot

he believes in breaking up the atlantic alliance. is not believe the axis between washington, d.c. and europe should exist at all. he believes that needs to be undermined at all costs and that should be replaced with an axis between moscow, the european capitals and then subservient united states. he has a website on the internet. goes that on twitter and tweets in russian. they say all of this publicly. steve bannon is a disciple. for thelf said he calls elimination of the federal government, or functions of the federal government. he now acts as his own version rasputind and going -- going around the capitals and ask them to embrace white supremacy, to embrace older conservativism, to embrace anti-immigrant fervor and to destroy the european order that has existed that we fatwa or two over. host: robert mercer? guest: the funder of all of this. he funded cambridge analytic a deadly believe may have had a link to the russians. in fact, the head of channel 1 in russia, that ted turner of russia, said he was breached by donald trump on cambridge analytic a's efforts -- analytica's e

according to new reporting from franklin forth, the atlantic magazine at that retreat of the american organization there had only been two non-americans in attendance. how did the fsb find out what happened at the reretire how did they quote what happened? there is a number of possibilities. i want possible the fsb mounted covert surveillance on the retreat location. they listened and they knew. it's possible one of the americans there one of the american employees of the organization may be went and told the fsb. maybe one of the american employees of the international republican institute was secretly a spy working for the russians. that's possible. but within the organization, within the international republican institute sowers suspicion at the time quickly fell on one of the two non-americans who had been at the he retreat. because between that retreat that somehow got spied and the denunciation of the group in parliament by the head of the fsb quoting what happened at the retreat between the two dates one of the two non-americans at the retreat got fired from the organization. a

welcome to the atlantic council. my name is david livingston livd i am the deputy director of the center responsible for the advanced energy and climate portfolio. as we work to build a robust set of programming and technologies can the policie,policies and thf tomorrow, it is a great pleasure to be hosting him here today for an exciting event in the advanced energy future. it's also a pleasure to be hosting this event with so many familiar faces in the audience had such a distinguished set of guests. i would like to thank the department of interior for its cooperation with today's event and also our terrific staff at the atlantic council for putting this event together today. the department of interior is an often overlooked pillar of the architecture that manages one fifth of the land in the united states, 35,000 miles of coastline, 1.7 billion acres of the outer continenta outer contd also overseas 700 million acres of subsurface minerals. it is responsible not only for managing this natural capital if you will bu

this lump of cloud is drifting in off the atlantic, carried by an increasing breeze, that will be stuccoed brass during the course of the day tomorrow. at least we won't get the downpours. —— that will be stuck over us. we're expecting the downpours on sunday. still a bright note a cross eastern and northern areas but the clouds will be speaking out in the west and if you just squint, you can see a bit of blue here which is indicating some rainfall, mostly drizzle, nothing too heavy, it will be damp enough. the temperatures in the south of the north will be more or less the same. eastern parts of scotla nd less the same. eastern parts of scotland could be one of the warmer places. i9 scotland could be one of the warmer places. 19 in aberdeen and even 19 expected in hull, that is where we could have some sunshine. the pollen levels are still high across england but notice they are moderate here across western areas and that is because the air is freshening from the atlantic. it is sweeping away some of the pollen. as we go through the course of monday and tuesday, low pressures will dri

still a lot of cloud in the atlantic. it is pushing in the direction of the uk. during the course of this morning in the afternoon, clouds in some areas will increase after that bright and sunny start. we have cloudy and south—eastern and southern areas. mist and murk as well. six o'clock, largely clear skies in many western and northern areas. through the morning, we will see a atlantic winds once again dragging the cloud and some of it will be thick enough to produce light rain and drizzle. the north—west of scotland, additionally, very windy. the coast of the highland, gale force. 25 degrees in the south—east. still fresh in the north. this warm weather, it looks like it will be warming up in the southern half of the uk. warm air from the south. never reaches scotland or northern ireland. taking a turn and ending up in europe. humid and warm winds from the south—west. cloud. spots of rain. the weather front separating the cool air in the north and that in the south, drifting across northern ireland and eventually into scotland. that spells rain for pla

there's still a lot of cloud there in the atlantic, and it is pushing in the direction of the uk. so during the course of this morning and this afternoon, the clouds in some areas will actually increase after that bright and sunny start. so this is what it looks like through the early hours. we still have cloud in south—eastern and southern areas. mist and murk as well. by the time we get to 6:00pm, largely clear skies in many western and northern areas. and then, through the morning, we will see a atlantic winds once again dragging the cloud, and some of this cloud will be thick enough to produce a little bit of light rain and drizzle. the north—west of scotland, additionally, very windy. around the coast of the highland, winds up to gale—force. and temperatures on monday getting up to 25 degrees in the south—east, still fairly fresh in the north. this warm weather, it looks like it will be warming up in the southern half of the uk. you can see the warm air coming in from the south, but it never really reaches scotland or northern ireland. it takes almost a turn and ends

an atlantic low, racing towards our shores. but it does mean wednesday starts off fine. there will be a lot of sunshine around, particularly england, wales, southern and eastern parts of scotland. further west, south westerly wind will begin to pick up, touching a0 mph across western scotland and northern ireland. more persistent rain here. again, a fairly warm day, warmer than tuesday, 23 or maybe 2a celsius. as we head on into thursday, a very different feel to the weather. it will be windy, maybe even gales across parts of scotland, has this atlantic low brings a band of rain that will sink southwards and eastwards across the country through the day. tending to weaken as it reaches eastern parts. so, we are starting the new week on a dry and warm note. lots of sunshine. then it turns unsettled, midweek onwards, with some wind and rain in the forecast and also turning a bit fresher, too. this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 11: donald trump is in singapore ahead of his eagerly anticipated summit with kim jong—un. mr kim arrived several hours earlie

he is the edit in chief of the atlantic. he has been speaking to people close to the president to ask them to define what exactly that doctrine is. jeffrey goldberg is joining me now from washington. welcome to the program. >> thank you. >> so, jeffrey, your title of your art hicle has a bold headline. senior white house official defines the trump doctrine, we're america and i'm going to say it rhymed with rich. were you shocked by that. >> i'm not shocked by anything anymore. that was one of the slogans that people came up with for me when i was asking them this question, if you could put into a slogan or a saying, something other than america first, which we know obviously. this is one of the them that came up. this was a very high ranking official. the attitude behind it is what's interesting. the attitude behind it, which is the kind of anti-obama sort of, we're america, take it or leave it. we're the superpower. you follow our rules or you get off the highway. the second piece that was interesting to me was this is thei

thi5 5outh, more mandirfrom the mid—atlantic. this one, as we see this little wave developed, a little bauble later bringing heavy rain. patchy rain and drizzle this morning acro55 we5tern patchy rain and drizzle this morning acro55 western parts, where the warmest of the errors. sunny conditions further north for the commute. it does feel a bit fre5her. sun5hine turns hazy a5 cloud increases. the cloud will break up but will turn cloudy. there is a lwa y5 but will turn cloudy. there is always a threat, northern and we5tern areas, patchy rain in drizzle. but note, temperatures into the 205, even with that cloud. the be5t the 205, even with that cloud. the best of the sunshine, the far north. northern ireland, south—west scotland, outbrea ks of northern ireland, south—west scotland, outbreaks of rain turns heavier. al5o scotland, outbreaks of rain turns heavier. also the parts of northern england. still separating the air masses so england. still separating the air ma55e5 so quite a fresh night into wednesday. the far south—

to the south, muggier air all the way from the mid—atlantic. separating air masses, though, tends to be weather fronts. and this one, as we see this little wave develop, a little bobble later bringing some heavier rain later this coming night. patchy rain and drizzle this morning across some western parts of england and wales, where the warmest of the air is. 18 degrees in central london. sunnier conditions further north for the commute, with just a few showers here and there, but it does feel a bit fresher. sunshine turns hazy, though, as cloud increases from the south—west through the day. the cloud across england and wales will break up but it will turn cloudy for northern england. and there's always a threat, northern and western areas, of patchy rain and drizzle into the afternoon, especially on coasts and hills. but note — temperatures into the 20s, even with that cloud. further north, the teens. the best of the sunshine, the far north, where winds will be lighter than they were monday. but northern ireland, south—west scotland, fin