alan: yo no, yo no. raÚl: pronto esperamos la noticia de que nuestra francisca tenga un hijo en proceso. francisca: ojalÁ algÚn dÍa. rÁul: confirman el romance entre lupillo rivera y belinda. la contra vez explota aquÍ en "despierta amÉrica". francisca: nuestro amigo de la casa es fuertemente criticado en las redes sociales por no mostrar a su hija. aquÍ les vamos a contarme desde esa polÉmica. lorena: hoy en "delicioso" le tenemos una historia muy motivadora. una sopa de flan. yisus: una experta de la reposterÍa ♪ por el viaje que te lleva a casa aún si estás adolorida. por esos queridos dolores que valen la pena, levantemos un vaso de agua y tomemos una advil. porque nada funciona más rápido, por más tiempo o es más fuerte que advil. ¡salud! empezando desde $12.99, lleva oten olive garden.so, ven por un nuevo favorito hoy. y llévate uno a casa para mañana gratis. compra uno, lleva otro por tiempo limitado. sólo en olive garden. en suave, no fingimos un con extensiones falsas no us

alan: it is not a popularity contest. if you think the ceo job is a popularity contest, you should not be doing it. ♪ david: at the dawn of the 21st century, the flying kangaroo was an essential leap for a strong and the rest of the world. as the century progressed, qantas was buffeted by international competition and unrest at home. alan: we have decided to ground the qantas international and domestic fleets immediately. i repeat, we are grounding the qantas fleet now. there will be no further qantas domestic or international carriers anywhere in the world. david: alan joyce was appointed chief executive in 2008. just as the australian dollar started to climb, attracting international competition, the oil price started to increase, and some of qantas' dozen or so unions began industrial action. >> it was a difficult time. we were coming out of a global recession. and all airlines were doing pretty badly. the airline business, of course, is riddled with unions. each of them has a considerable amount of power, because yo

alan: no sÉ si me encanta. francisca: pero, le van a poner el potrillito? alan: no se. la pequeÑa hija de eugenio derbez sigue dando muestras de su talento. tiene 4 aÑitos y canta una popular canciÓn pero tiernamente le cambia la letra. le vamos a sacar una buena sonrisa. [canta] [canta] alan: eugenio estÁ tratando de descifrar lo que estÁ diciendo. francisca: no me sorprende porque sus padres son muy talentosos y ella de seguro heredarÁ ese gran talento. esa sÍ es la heredera. es prÁcticamente un milagro esto que nos van a contar. karla: hoy quizÁs podrÍamos haber estado hablando de una tragedia pero esta historia de un milagro porque es un adolescente que se clavÓ un cuchillo. maity: asÍ es y por milÉsimas de pulgadas no le afectÓ una de las arterias mÁs importantes que tenemos en el cerebro. esta es la historia de este joven que viviÓ para contarlo. >> 1 mm mÁs y hubiese sido el final de mi vida. Éstas fueron las primeras palabras de este joven de 15 aÑos a quien se le incrustÓ un cuchillo de 10 pulgadas en su cara. el jugaba fuera de su casa cuan

alan: prometes no asustarte? >> sÍ, ok. alan: este es nuestro "chucky". [risas] >> alÉjate, aléjate, lo odio. es igualito a Él. dÉjame tranquila. alan: a cuÁl le tienes más miedo al de la pelÍcula o a este? >> al de la pelÍcula. alan: tu padre puertorriqueÑo, te gusta la comida puertorriqueÑa me imagino. >>sÉ --sÍ alan: tu madre es de irlanda. es una mezcla muy interesante. sÉ que creciste en filadelfia. tu bisabuelo, tus tÍos tenían un lugar para bailar salsa. >> sÍ, bueno, mi bisabuelo tenÍa un acto que ellos hacían donde bailaban danzas regionales. alan: te querÍa pedir otra labor mÁs difÍcil. >> sÍ. alan: enseÑan a bailar un poquito de salsa? >> no, no soy buena en eso alan: yo soy peor >> dios mÍo. es que yo no bailÓ muy bien.. [habla en inglÉs] alan: no eres nada mala, eh? >> a mi abuelo no le va a gustar mucho esto. alan: te voy a enseÑar alguien que le encanta la salsa. [risas] >> ok yisus: vuelta, vuelta alan: ya, chef. alan: ven, "chucky". [gritos] [risas] alan: "chucky" se extraen el prÓximo 21 de junio con aubrey pl

alan: mÁs adelante. bien decÍa satcha que ella lo hizo de alguna manera pÚblico y que siguiera este proceso porque despuÉs empezÓ a dedicar a hacer plÁticas y conferencias acerca de cÓmo sobrellevar esta enfermedad. y creo que lo hizo de una forma entera, de frente, sin esconder ningÚn tipo de cosas. muchas veces estas enfermedades uno las esconde ella mostrÓ todo el proceso. carlos: incluso en la entrevista ella dice que estaba recibiendo dolores en la espalda y que no habÍa querido dejar de actuar hasta que en una caminata con su hija el dolor fue tanto que tuvo que acudir al doctor y le dijo lo que estaba pasando. los presentamos ahorita en sin rollo. >> yo creo que es una obra universal. no es un tema solamente femenino, habla de la lealtad, fidelidad, amistades alan: era una de las obras de teatro a la que ella estaba participando. la veÍamos entera, feliz, se tomaba fotos, su marido fue fundamental. se conocieron en 2003 en un restaurante de la ciudad de mÉxico. satcha: vamos a pasar a l

vamos ahora con alan y ana. alan: cuantos millones habrÁn recaudado en cine estos autores. este fin de semana se llevÓ a cabo una misa privada por el entierro de edith gonzÁlez. reportera: un cementerio en el estado de mÉxico fue la Última morada de la actriz edith gonzÁlez. su cuerpo fue trasladado al panteÓn para recibir sepultura en una ceremonia Única en la que estuvieron familiares muy cercanos y su hija constancia que luciÓ tranquila. la joven recibiÓ el camino de apoyo quienes en ningÚn momento la dejaron sola y sabÍa perfectamente el momento difÍcil que viviÓ. adriana flores los. alan: se veÍa tranquila pero como que muy desorientada. ana: una joven, al perder su madre y no solamente eso si no el proceso que viviÓ en la lucha contra el cÁncer. muy positiva con mensajes llenos de amor y positivismo y para una niÑa tan pequeÑa debe ser difÍcil. alan: estÁbamos viendo imÁgenes, primero lo del teatro jorge negrete. una misa como bien estamos observando y dijeron muy privada. hemos dicho que a lo largo todas las enfermedades estuvo hablando con su hi

vamos contigo, alan. alan: mucha atenciÓn en el que verano. como si fuera supermÁn un padre de florida salga de su silla y vuela sobre una cerca de cuatro pies de altura. porque es la Única forma de llegar hasta su hijo que estÁ por ahogarse en una piscina. las imÁgenes de vigilancia muestran el espectacular rescate mientras que los familiares miran con mucho terror la escena. su progenitor advierte que es la Única manera de cerrar las puertas. >> se acuerdan de este sistema tropical? se esta metiendo en aguas frÍas asÍ que nos podemos olvidar de Él. tenemos imÁgenes de la ciudad de houston. >> no tenemos nada de lluvia para arizona porque hoy y maÑana pueden estar muy activas. ha llovido mucho el milwaukee y las tormentas estÁn acompaÑadas de viento fuerte y alguna granizada. el viento intenso serÁ para el norte. en la costa este el calor serÁ el protagonista. >> o nos sentamos o nos quedamos parados. nos vamos con adis tuÑon en vivo desde mÉxico porque detienen a la hija. >> muy buenos dÍas para todo el pÚblico. en efecto e

alan: asÍ es. este vídeo de un hombre vestido de spider man, limpia el techo de una casa y se ha vuelto viral. es un video que nos saca la sonrisa, una alegrÍa. pero detrÁs, y un hombre con unas ganas y en este increÍble de seguir hacia delante con todo el orgullo y el esfuerzo, contÓ el cariÑo. perseo le damos la bienvenida. karla: al spider man dominicano, hÉctor garcÍa. bienvenido. Éste spider man estÁ muy bien. alan: pero vamos a ver la verdadera cara del superhÉroe. sÉ que no se permite pero... karla: vamos a decir piedad, dimitri. cuÁntos aÑos tienes? dimitri: 60 aÑos. karla: pero tienes que pasar la receta. gracias por estar con nosotros esta maÑana. que has hecho famosos y tÚ mismo ni de lo crees. alan: cÓmo te sale esta idea tan maravillosa de hacer tu trabajo con esa dignidad pero disfrazado de spider man? dimitri: siempre me ha gustado disfrazarme. karla: tu hija fue la que te regalÓ este traje? dimitri: asÍ es. por el trabajo que hago, te voy cubrirme por el sol. hab

alan: estÁ muy extraÑo. carlos: le decÍamos que en donde vives te puede determinar el estado de Ánimo. si quieres pasarla bien, tienes que irte a california. en este estado es el mÁs divertido de acuerdo a un sitio de inernet de finanzas personales, midiÓ variables como restaurantes, cines, deportes, gimnasios, parques nacionales y la cantidad que cada persona gasta en esas actividades. la gente mÁs aburrida está en west virginia. saludos a todos los que nos ven para divertirse. albert cÓmo lo has visto? albert: fascinante pero va a llover. lluvias y tormentas para esa regiÓn, como podemos ver en la carolina, en virginia, en tennessee. en todo el este tormentas. vamos a ver cielo cubierto, seguramente corriente de resaca, si quieren echarse un baÑo, de hecho no hay nadie ahora mismo la playa. las tormentas hacia el norte de la floridapueden ser bien activas con rÁfaga de viento fuerte. no descartan descargas elÉctricas. lluvias en camino para chicago y tambiÉn tormentas en el Área de tejas que p

alan: es viernes 14 de junio. hoy en "despierta amÉrica", el mundo hispano llora la muerte de edith gonzÁlez y celebra el valor que tuvo para vivir. >> quÉ triste porque nunca pensÉ que se iba a ir tan rÁpido mi querida edith. satcha: amanecemos con todas las reacciones de compaÑeros y las mejores anÉcdotas de su vida. alan: tenemos vÍdeos del ataque contra dos tanqueros petroleros cerca del golfo pÉrsico. estados unidos responsabiliza a irÁn y la tensiÓn crece cada minuto. carolina: por primera vez los campeones de la nba no son de este paÍs. los toronto raptors se quedaron con el anillo y asÍ festejar. alan: el "despierta amÉrica" que comienza ahora. francisca: muy buenos dÍas familia querida y gracias por amanecer con nosotros en "despierta amÉrica". es un viernes diferente porque seguimos un poco en shock por la pÉrdida de la gran actriz edith gonzÁlez y por supuesto la estaremos recordando y de la forma en que a ella le hubiera gustado, valorando cada segundo y minuto que tenemos en la vida.

alan: exactamente. esta maÑana tambiÉn es noticia que el flagelo de las llamadas telefÓnicas automatizadas lleva al gobierno de los estados unidos a tener acciones legales. la confederaciÓn nacional de comercio el departamento de justicia abrieron mÁs de 100 casos contra compaÑÍas que en conjunto han llevado a cabo mÁs de 1,000,000,000 de los contactos por telÉfono. el congreso trabaja por la formulaciÓn de leyes que ponga freno al provocante fenÓmeno de este tema. karla: miren esto. hacer cumplir las reglas del trÁnsito con un agente. al llegar a su casa sorprende a su bebÉ de 10 meses manejando un auto de juguete en direcciÓn contraria al trÁfico. obviamente, hace cumplir y de inmediato le pide detener el vehÍculo y que le entregue sus documentos. a cambio, recibiÓ esta hermosa sonrisa de su pequeÑa infractora. [risas] quÉ belleza! en casa de herrero cuchillo de palo. [risas] carlos: ya estÁ aquÍ nuestro querido meteorÓlogo. vamos a ver el estado del tiempo. albert: tenemos mucha

and i don't think he apparently knows law but go ahead, alan. >> alan: first of all, he ought to know that he said speaking to private counsel waives the privilege. that is the essence of privilege. the special counsel or white house counsel, obviously so they can ask questions about that. but no, nobody can defy subpoena, but you can respond to the subpoena and then refused to answer questions based on the traditions of the justice department, based on grand jury material, based on an ongoing investigation, based on a range of possible defenses. but he can't refuse to answer questions about the fisa application. those are the kind of questions that i think republicans will be very well prepared to ask. those are the kind of questions that are currently under investigation by theve inspector general whose report we are waiting for. but those are not in any way precluded. so i think that they will regret having called him. look, i'm a liberal democrat and i'm on the democrat side. >> laura: we didn't know that. >> alan: i'm trying to stop them from shooting themselves in the foot. what

alan: y quÉ bueno. no lo habÍa visto.♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ nuevo de l'oréal lash serum solution con nuestro complejo para las pestañas... pestañas más densas y voluminosas [en solo 4 semanas]. me ha encantado. más de 10,000 mujeres lo han probado y les encanta. lo recomendaría al 100%. nuevo lash serum, de l'oréal. ♪ ♪ ana: llegÓ la hora de ahorrar y aquÍ en "despierta amÉrica" nos convertimos en la casa de las grandes ofertas. por eso nos acompaÑa aleyda ortiz, la encargada de traernos todas las gangas y ofertas. aleyda: tenemos descuentos divertidos y perfectos para el verano. es un gran tiempo para esto. Éstas rejas solamente las pueden encontrar entre anda nuestra pÁgina web o mandando un mensaje de texto con la palabra "gangas". ana: veo a lo que ly me gusta. aleyda: asÍ es. es de la marca "big mouth". me asegura heladas celebridades horitas que vemos con estos salvavidas inflables. vienen en muchos tamaÑos, colo aquÍ que a julieta le va a gustar. esta muy divertido para los niÑos q

alan jackson. alan jackson: ♪ don't rock the jukebox i want to hear some jones ♪ announcer: it's cma awards live, the greatest moments from the cma awards. vince gill: ♪ i still believe in you ♪ announcer: every fall, country's finest get together to celebrate country music. anne: johnny cash, waylon jennings, kris kristofferson, and willie nelson. [applause] willie nelson: ♪ i am the highwayman along the coast roads i did ride sword and pistol by my side ♪ announcer: and now, the greatest performances are together for the very first time. carrie underwood: ♪ jesus take the wheel take it from my hands ♪ announcer: we'll see the legends, johnny cash, charlie pride, marty robbins, loretta lynn. ♪ >> ♪ and love is the foundation we lean on ♪ announcer: once in a lifetime collaborations. >> ♪ and i'm proud to be a coal miner's daughter i remember well the well where i drew water the work we done was hard at night we'd sleep 'cause we were tired never thought of ever leaving butc

alan: una barbaridad. satcha: tambiÉn creo que nos hace cuestionados un poco acerca de la seguridad, la limpieza sobre todo en este tipo de naves. alan: les da tanto nervios que se toman pastillas o algÚn trago, de verdad duermen. maity: ella decÍa hacia la hora de despegar o aterrizar a uno lo despiertan para que se ponga el cinturÓn, nadie se acató de que saben el vuelo. estoy segura de que esto no le ha ocurrido albert porque Él estÁn todas. albert: sÓlo dormir pero nunca durante les peguen el aterrizaje. satcha: eso es lo que recomiendan expertos en caso de que suscite una emergencia. albert: llorarÉ su asustÓ, reis les asusto deje de --dejÉ de dormir en el arranque. de momento tenemos pocos tornados, la zona es de la tarde, maÑana sobre todo en la madrugada, hoy en texas. hablando de texas miren las imÁgenes . en vivo en directo desde houston estÁ lloviendo, la lluvia que va cayendo desde esta madrugada, que le seguirÁ dejando acumulados entre una a dos pulgadas. lo bueno es que se iba

alan: pero cuanto le salieron las vacaciones? ana: ahÍ estÁn las fotos. alan: pues el seÑor vale... la otra veces sacarÁn la lista de los mÁs cotizados del mercado y el seÑor vale unos 150 millones de euros. ana: pero Él tiene muchos negocios, marcas de ropa, hoteles. imagÍnate. alan: mÁs el sueldo que gana y los patrocinios... ana: pero bueno, quÉ bien que hizo esto. para las personas que reciben la propina, que lo disfruten. 20,000. alan: son 20 -- $20,000 y tantos. ♪ ♪ tú me tienes volando ♪ tú me tienes soñando ♪ tú me tienes tirando pinta sensual ♪ ♪ ♪ satcha: regresamos con lo Último. el gobierno federal ni a niÑos detenidos en texas. siguen denuncias por las condiciones deplorables que imperan en el lugar. los menores irÍan a refugios del departamento de salud y recursos humanos. el partido republicano lanza el movimiento de latinos por trump en miami. el vicepresidente mike pence asiste al evento que se lleva a cabo un dÍa antes del inicio de los debates demÓcratas en esa misma ciudad. el incendio supera los 112,000 acres en arizona. mÁs de 100

ya estÁ aquÍ nuestro querido alan tacher. alan: se les extraÑa. un orgullo como un placer estar en este programa de "despierta amÉrica". de verdad se les extraÑa. karla: es que somos familia. ustedes son parte de esa familia. gracias por acompaÑarnos. satcha: como cada familia siempre nos ponemos al dÍa sobre lo que acapara titulares. david ortiz se encuentra fuera de peligro luego de ser baleado por la espalda en 1 bar de repÚblica dominicana. asÍ lo confirma su propio padre el ex pelotero estaba acompaÑado de un periodista cuando el conductor de una moto abriÓ fuego contra ellos. el pistolero haz identificado como fÉlix garcÍa que estuvo a punto de ser linchado por toda una multitud. desde santo domingo, indira navarro tiene lo Último de esta noticia en desarrollo. buenos dÍas, indira. indira: buenos dÍas. así es. david ortiz se encuentran unidad de cuidados intensivos en centro mÉdico abel gonzÁlez que ven a mis espaldas. allÍ los doctores lo mantendrÁn estricta vigilancia las prÓximas 48 horas para ver su evoluciÓn de salud

alan: asÍ la recordaremos: bailando, positiva y alegre a pesar de las circunstancias que vivÍa.

alan: y ademÁs si le sumas que le metiÓ mÁs diamantes. ana: este es un buen tema para sin rollo porque en mi humilde

would what about the the the international community the question that i put to alan a few moments ago about of the countries who helped played a role in helping sudan achieve some standard cheviots independence should the international community have been paying more attention doing more trying to head off this crisis was or was to a certain extent it inevitable because there's a there's a an element of of of whether involved here of climate involved. no there is as alan said i think there has to be recognition of the failure at the outset to combine state building which a lot of countries like the u.s. the u.k. norway were engaging in in 2011. with the nation building which was to try to focus on recounts island south sudanese because again like islands that even when there is a civil war the the war that mock makes the most damage is they in turn seen the ethnic relationships between the dinner and the between various communities of income between this and that it is they are they the failure of the south sudanese state to build a sense of collective nationhood that has caused the m

now there is as alan said i think there has to be recognition of the failure at the outset to. combine state building which a lot of countries like the u.s. the u.k. norway were engaging in in 20 level. with the nation building which was to try to focus on recounts islands.

alan: that is an immaterial consideration for us. that is a nonissue. caroline: are you worried about the path brexit is taking? same point i was making earlier. we are broadly diversified. brexit is an issue we are managing. our concern is to make sure britain is able to trade freely with europe and we will manage it. caroline: are you interested in the current race for prime minister? alan: of course. caroline: there has been a lot recentlysh in cannes against social media. how does a group like unilever deal with this backlash, hate speech on social media? alan: we have partnerships with tech platforms and if you spoke to them, they would say unilever has been one of the companies that the forefront of pushing them to raise their standards on and privacy, on fake ids, when we have push them, they've taken action. , we this week in cannes announced the creation of an alliance for responsible media. the biggest advertisers in the world, the biggest agencies in the world and some of the tech platforms have come together to find common ground, to make su

neil: you know, alan, the worst things look the more it pushes them to deal with us, factories growing at slowest rate since 2002 and the majority has been softer than expecting, happening more rapidly than expecting and that will ultimately compel to keep things calm in hong kong and furthermore to score a deal with us, what do you think of that?

re warm and alan lee were also there they later found at their own movement hong kong engineers they are fighting for hong kong's independence from china. we teenagers we found that the government tried to cleanse our unique culture try to transfer our language try to cram as our identity as a hong kong hong kong and we don't want that to happen and we don't want hong kong just to become and like in our the city in china. and alan lee were taken into custody in 2016 the accusation there where involved in violent riots one of their fellow companions was sentenced to 7 years in prison on the same charge but the 2 feel the punishment is disproportionate fearing what might happen the 2 fled to germany while on probation they lived in limbo for 6 months until germany granted them political asylum i think the history of. true for me personally is quite encouraging because after i came to germany i talked with some . they told me that. when they were young they had never imagined is germany and west germany was fine no need united a reunion again but somehow it up and saw. that those german

>> alan: i agree with 90% of what you said. but i think there are 1 of 2 acts and there was evidence that he tried to get somebody to change testimony. that would be different. that would not be protected by article 2. but the special prosecutor would try to get an investigation. all of that is under article -- >> shannon: law school, one of you got 90% on your test. okay bradley, congressman, thank you for being intimate. democrats starting to panic about the firing squad ahead of the 2020 presidential debate. that is next. home ♪ ♪ ahhhh! ♪ we're here. ♪ ♪ this ijust listen. (vo) there's so much we want to show her. we needed a car that would last long enough to see it all. (avo) subaru outback. ninety eight percent are still on the road after 10 years. come on mom, let's go! ♪ mmm, exactly!ug liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice! but uh, what's up with your partner? oh! we just spend all day telling everyone how we customize car insurance because no two people are

there has to contend with alan more than 1300 deaths in congo hundreds of children you're saying and now this is spreading how worrying is this to you. thanks to you were. the 1st cases in uganda that it can spread very quickly or is not contained and so the ugandan government is leading the response and has a lot of experience in dealing with these kind of outbreaks but it really will require much more international supports particularly. as someone mentioned in your school to you it's really important that communities get the information and education principle. simple steps that they can take to prevent it spreading want to do if they see the symptoms what the symptoms are. of these communities are very rural areas there isn't a lot of access to health care. sir we really need more support to get into those communities and explain to them what is going on and how it can be prevented all right allan macdonell from save the children and uganda thank you so much for sharing your insights with us today thank you. let's get around now some other stories that making news around the worl

today neighbor not alan bowie who asked not to be shown on camera said the victims were all relatives. bowie said the man was searching for his wife after the shooting rampage. that wife hid in bowie's home. >> the wife jumped the fence and ran into my house and then she locked the door in my kids' room and i saw him asking, looking for his wife after he heard five or six shots. >> reporter: bowie said the wife escaped. later police used an armoured vehicle to rescue two shooting victims, a man and a woman, both later died. they then found two adult women and the apparent suspect shot to death inside the home. >> you see people shot and being killed right in front of your eyes, it's got to be terrible for them. >> reporter: tonight alan bowie is still processing it all. do you know them? >> not that well. >> reporter: what do you know about them? >> he's a fisherman. he's a nice guy. >> reporter: bowie said he has sympathy for the woman he believes is the suspect's wife, but admits he was upset with her at the time. >> she didn't talk to me, anything. i was just kind of like upset. wh

no there is as alan said i think there has to be recognition of the failure at the outset to. combine state building which a lot of countries like the u.s. the u.k. norway were engaging in in 2011. with the nation building which was to try to focus on recounts island south sudanese because again like islands that even when there is a civil war the the war that mock makes the most damage is they in turn seen the ethnic relationships between the dinner and there are between various communities of income between this and that it is they are they the failure of the south sudanese is state to build a sense of collective nationhood that has caused the most damage as well as the international community can be blamed i think. it is only that disconnect between state building a nation building which they have failed to invest in an ak and say that the coming of independence the succession that sas with amateurs we. can only with him if anybody has to be blamed for it and i don't know why we should blame anybody because the south sudanese themselves who for and achieve that independence

joseph alan family is still trying to get his body back to united states. in the meantime we are waiting for toxicology report for the three deaths that occurred last month at the u.s. embassy said that there is no proof that there is a link. >>> a bay area graduate putting enerlstogreat use. he's building bionic hands for a young burn victim? >>> the destruction left behind from the camp fire? >>> a muni a supervisor on leave after a train derailment? >>> family and friends are remembering a special needs teacher that was tragically killed it yosemite. she died from a head injury that she received in a rock climbing accident. she was steadfast about helping others. and created a program for students to feed the homeless and help families that were devastated by the camp fire >> she never took no for an answer. always said that i wanted to be her when i grab. >> she served as a habitat for humanity leader. and was planning to build a home in tijuana for a family in need. friends and family will build that house in her honor. >>> the destruction left behind

representative alan grayson is standing by to break down the u.s. is trade ties with india and tell us whether the world's 2 largest democracies are heading for a bigger clash and other trade trouble news as china can tear chinese to bear the burden on the trade fight. they have been looking for new sources of capital are hell of it is on hand to sort out the investment horizon for the people's republic and later what's behind the bullish good coin run this week rocky miller a bit joins us today to get her take on the spike jonze of social media begin with this stepping into the crypto space we have a good show today so let's go and dive right in. bankruptcy filing for brazil's largest company heads our global report today as the scandal plagued old brick construction firm seeks protection from sao paulo court the name older brecht has become associated with high level scandals across the americas most consequentially within brazil was at the center of the infamous car wash scandal which was cited in the impeachment of president dilma rousseff and b

we had alan duncan earlier thing that is too many, had easier playing out over the next few weeks? the 1922 committee have already decided that on thursday we will radically reduce that number of candidates. there is a threshold of 16 that people have got to get in terms of votes to be able to stay within the game and i think there will be a number of people who will follow that first hurdle and that will thin the field. it is no bad thing to have ideas and have people fizzing with ideas at the stage. the country deserve that. it is good to hear different approaches to how we need the eu as well. maria miller, backing dominic raab, thank you so much. there was one candidate this evening who pulled out of the race because he did not have enough support. he is just here, we will try and grab sam gyimah to get him to explain. he needed the backing of eight mps and we don't think he was going to get that. here he is now, thank you for joining us. what went wrong? nothing went wrong. i entered the race over a week ago and it became apparent but i did not have enough time to build suppor

no there is as alan said i think there has to be a recognition of the failure at the outset to. combine state building which a lot of countries like the u.s. the u.k. norway were engaging in in 2011. with nation building which was to try to focus on recounts island south sudanese because again like islands that even when there is a civil war the the war that mocha makes the most damage is they in turn seen the ethnic relationships between the dinner and then various communities up into between this and that it is they are they the failure of the south sudanese state to build a sense of collective nationhood that has caused the most damage as well as the international community can be blamed i think. it is only that disconnect between state building and nation building which they have failed to invest in an ak and say that the coming of independence the succession that sas with amateurs we. can only it would if anybody has to be blamed for it and i don't know why we should blame anybody because the south sudanese themselves who for and achieve that independence the countries that

swedish borders, alan is a northern summary handicraft master. she is 84 yea rs old summary handicraft master. she is 84 years old and she is visiting her niece to make traditional sami close with her. climate change is damaging traditional sami livelihoods. but that's not the only threat. as temperatures rise and the sea ice melts, there is now the opportunity for a shipping route to open through the arctic. and plans are being developed for a railway to be built across lapland, threatning to cut through reindeer herding territory. finland's ministry of transport favours the route from rovaniemi, the capital of finish lapland, along the capital of finish lapland, along the shore of lake nra, and terminating in kirk and s in norway. supporters say the railway will boost lapland's economy, but the finnish government says no decision has been made on the railway or its routeing. but the sami parliament is fiercely opposed to the plans. and arctic railway through rovaniemi, through our very hartland ‘s of three different sami language groups in fi

in order for your health care this is alan barnard from the federal the defenders office. oh busy i thought better days. you know say what are you going to buy today you know not that i'm aware of i did. everything. for the 2nd year in a row a record number of people convicted of crimes have been exonerated in the united states according to a new report by the national registry of exonerations 149 people falsely convicted of crimes were freed in 2015 nearly 40 percent of those cases were charged as. a thing. you. see after spending 50 years against president jefferson parish mayor is free d.n.a. evidence exonerated david tippett oh who is on death row at angola serving a sentence for the rape and murder of his 14 year old cousin his attorneys are speaking right now in the 7th ward will kill you dream of it every day but it's not it's not the same as actually going through it it's. just a serial walk this. is not something you can prepare yourself because you've been living in those conditions for so long. i think on a. free. day minute to video the man right there in the c

our thanks to alan for the latest on the amazon drone plans. you can catch our interviews on the bloomberg with function tv were -- tv . this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: this is "bloomberg markets: the close." i am scarlet fu. in just a couple seconds, the federal reserve will be publishing its beige book. caroline: i'm caroline hyde. we have seen a rally in equities, but also a rally in bonds. we are seeing money flowing in, with manufacturing data beating estimates, but the fewest jobs since 2010 when it comes to the adp. currently above water. up .3%, higher on the back of services data. scarlet: we have the beige book headlines coming out. the beige book indicates that the economy is improving, outlook is solidly positive but modest, perhaps reinforcing the idea that there was a bit of a slowdown taking place. tariffs are clouding that look as labor shortages -- this comes before the big jobs report on friday. all of this is big given a jay powell made clear that he is open to rate cuts should the data indicate that is necessary. carolin

. >> alan shepard, who was he? first man in space about 15 minutes. in 1961. >> fifteen minutes questioning. >> as 15 minutes. it was a big deal because a few months earlier within -- the soviets had been beat us in some areas we had to get some and answer and alan shepard. >> he was the first american in space. describe his voyage. >> this was back in a time when these were small nose capsules on top of inter- continental missiles they were meant to deliver nuclear warheads. people cannot believe that somebody would strap themselves on top of this and get in one of these records. they grew up with frightening regularity. and of course they did not know back then what space and what weightlessness would do to a human. they thought maybe it would do something to your brain, pass out, or get all spacey and weird. they had names for it. but it was considered a true hero what happened. >> how high up did he go? >> maybe a hundred miles or hundred 25 miles. spent many nights in space. space starts about 60 miles up and came right down. >> rated healing? >>

i'm alan martin. >> and i am elizabeth cook. the riders had to get off the train in a dark tunnel. andria borba live with what happened. >> reporter: this was the commute that no one expected on their way into oakland today, but it is the one they got. more like the bowels of b.a.r.t., 421 passengers got an unexpected walking tour of b.a.r.t. after one of the future trains came to an unexpected stop on the richmond-freeman line. >> i was thrown back into my seat. i stood up, and i was thrown back like someone unplugged the electric. >> reporter: that's when the waiting began, followed by walking. for about a block. to 12th street station in the dark. >> because 12th street was so close, it was decided we would have them walk a few hundred feet to the platform because that was the fastest way to get them out of the train went on their way. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. shut down the electrified third rail, so no one would get hurt. jeff was about 2 1/2 hours late to work. his commute started with excitement to ride the fleet of the future train. >> those new trains smell fresher. the seats

this year alan fischer al-jazeera washington u.s. businesses are warning that billions of dollars of trade could be affected if president donald trump's tariffs on all mexican goods goes through mexico as a foreign minister is heading to washington for talks on the taxes which trump says will stay in place until the flow of migrants is stopped u.s. secretary of state my pompei areas on the european told seeking support for washington's hardline policy on iran he began his trip in germany where the government still favors the 2050 nuclear agreement with terror on which the u.s. pulled out of last year leaders of muslim nations of condemned the u.s. for moving its embassy to jerusalem the organization of islamic cooperation has been meeting in saudi arabia delegates and he recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital undermines the 2 state solution. protesters for and against a doll's military leadership have demonstrated in khartoum pro army and religious groups showed support for the military council which has been in power since the

when we come back, alan dershowitz said democrats will regret calling mueller to testify. he's back with sara carter, gregg jarrett, and later, instability of the left reaches new lows. we'll tell you what happened to eric trump, how he was spit on while eating dinner at a restaurant -- really?y? music music of a lifetime. it's "progressive on ice." everything you love about car insurance -- the discounts... the rate comparisons... and flo in a boat. ♪ insurance adventure awaits at "progressive on ice." tickets not available now or ever. at "progressive on ice." [ text notification now that you have] new dr. scholl's massaging gel advanced insoles with softer, bouncier gel waves, you'll move over 10% more than before. dr. scholl's. born to move. ♪ >> sean: all right, the predictable media mob kicking into overdrive, the molar media circus has already begun, but as professor alan dershowitz points out, mueller should not tell congress anything that is not in his report. and the warnings are already coming in, this could really backfire. fox news, our analyst and fred gr

joining me now, sol wisenberg and alan dershowitz. alan, the democrats are pushing for mueller's testimony. but is it possible that the gop's case could be strengthened by his appearance? >> it's possible. but there's no use to having him testify. the mueller report never should have been written. there's no room under our constitution for special counsel, special prosecutors, reports. prosecutors have the right to say one thing. we have concluded there's no evidence sufficient to charge the president with russian collusion or obstruction of justice, period. i'm taking no questions, make nothing public report. i'm giving my findings to the attorney general. no prosecutor should go beyond that. we agreed with that when comey went beyond that with hillary clinton. i don't understand the difference between the criticism of comey for saying that hillary clinton engaged in extreme carelessness. everybody criticized that. and then we want to know why mueller didn't charge the president. it's the same thing. the whole enterprise of special c

they are all here thanks to you, alan and edna guliss. now, when... first of all, how many people have we got here? i've lost count. how many kids have you got, alan? i've lost count. well, there is lots of people here. four generations, one of whom is snoozing quietly there, probably very sensibly. when did you guys get married? 1943, i think it was. '44. may 6th1944. alan... i mean, come on. may 6th 1944. so it is a month before d—day. i did three years apprenticeship before that. i met her in 1941. so when you went into those... did you land on d—day itself or...? about seven or eight days afterwards because i was on transport. working the mulberry harbour. did you know where he was or were you worried about him? no, i didn't know where he was. although i was writing but he wasn't receiving letters, neither was i. what was the first you heard? so you heard about d—day in the newspapers, what was the first you heard from him? it was so long... 16 months was the first letter i had. i did write. i know, but we weren't receiving them. i think i m

the former route driver alan mcnish saying... but we have heard from a more recent form of a champion in the last few hours. he actually supports this decision stop with my father said to me it is probably 60—40, 60 penalty, 49. and i said why 49 and he said because he was out of control. he had different stars on everything. i said finei had different stars on everything. i said fine i know that but so what? you still had to return safely and if you're out of control than you are not returning safely. the penalty is in it's not about excuse i was out of control or —— control and add dirty tyres and a condensing goes hamilton. not a valid excuse unfortunate. the penalty is full deserved stop to that is niko roz burke, the 2016 formula 1 champion. coming out in support of the stewards in montreal. this has been much more emotionally charged for sebastian vettel because of the difficulties he's had for many months now. it could still be more emotionally charged as the week goes on because he still has an appeal watch that dis

well tourism security police in the dominican republic tell nbc news alan's body showed no signs of violent trauma, saying he died of a heart attack according to a preliminary autopsy. for the past week, the fbi's been working with local authorities on toxicology exams to find out if there were any other factors at play, or if any of the deaths are connected. officials say those results may take up to a month but according to a state department official, there has not been an uptick in the number of american deaths reported in the dominican republic meantime, tourism officials say alcohol in hotel mini bars is being tested they wouldn't elaborate how, but said they have not found anything abnormal so far >> we just want some answers, man, that's all. >> reporter: the families of all nine americans to die under mysterious circumstances are looking for the same thing >> he went to the dominican republic healthy and never came back >> they all have the same cookie cutter outcome it's impossible. >> something definitely isn't right down there >> reporter: another high profile case here

so let's get a reaction to this out of washington where alan fischer joins us live and alan the way these 2 countries are major trading partners we're talking about billions of dollars worth of trade how much concern is there about the political and economic consequences of this well this is like a political rush hour test that is what you think it is when you're look at it if you're a donald trump supporter this is him getting tough on immigration and doing so by punishing a country he believes isn't doing enough to combat the surge of migrants across the southern border if you are an opponent or a supporter of free trade then you think that this is a terrible decision and that's reflected in the fact that the markets were don't substantially on friday allan i'm very sorry to interrupt you but we'll get back to allan perhaps a little bit later on i want to take you now to the organization for islamic cooperation holding its meetings in saudi arabia let's just listen in. welcome and. it was established after the burning of a mosque or mosque which is just he'll live in under the occupatio

carriers from operating in the gulf region a situation it says it's keeping under review alan fischer al-jazeera washington of the reuters news agency is reporting hundreds of u.s. contractors will be evacuated from an iraqi military base over potential security threats it says the evacuation from the balad base will take place in 2 stages it was hit by a mortar attack last week but no one was injured iran has warned both u.s. ships and bases are within range of their missiles hillary mann leverett is a former white house official she says by canceling the attack president trump is trying to send a message to iran. i think the president's 1st choice is to have a dialogue that would lead to a bigger better deal and i think that the launching of an attack or ordering the launching of an attack and then ordering it to stop is a message to the iranians i'm not sure that they will get it it may not be all that coherent but i think it is a message to the iranians that look the president united states can attack but has stepped back has actually stepped back and is now waiting for iran to co