night for a rough donald trump because the women won't come out. we got 52%. [applause] and i'm running against a woman.

whoa, the donald has scored. >> my man. wait, wait, you gotta look at me. >> that is very funny. >> maybe it's a different one. >> better not be the publicist. yeah, that's her with the gold. i've got to use some tick attacks just in case i start kissing her. i'm automatically attract said to beautiful e-- i just start kissing them. you can do whatever you want. you can do anything. >> look at those legs. >> it looks good. >> come on, shorty. >> nice legs, huh? get out of the way, huh. go ahead. >> it's always good if you don't fall out of the bus like ford. gerald ford, remember? >> down below. pull the handle. >> hello. how are you? hi. >> hi, mr. trump. >> nice to meet you. you know billy bush? >> nice to see you. how are you doing? >> i'm doing very well, thank you. >> are you ready to be a soap star? >> we're ready. >> how about a little hug for the donald and. >> just a little hug, absolutely. >> melania said this was okay. here we go. >> excellent. you've got a nice costar here. >> yes, absolutely. >> come on, billy,

that's the donald trump i see and know. i really would ask everyone to look at that many times as well. >> well -- >> you can feel many different things about the same situation. i know he has great empathy and compassion. when he had the press pool in on friday, he was meeting with two gentlemen into the oval office. he read their story about they attended the inauguration. he sent them money and they used the money for the ailing father. that got no coverage. >> at the time he talked about rob porter saying he's rob porter saying he's innocent. >> he did not say that. >> he said he pointed to rob porter saying he is porter saying he is innocent. i want to talk to kirsten gillebrand. it's not surprising he doesn't believe survivors or understand the conversation. if he wants due process for the dozen allegations against him let's have congressional hearings tomorrow. >> george, let me say something. those accusers have had their day on your network and elsewhere for a long time. they were trotted out again last year. i don

movement that one year ago tomorrow inaugurated the most pro-life president in american history, president donald trump. from presenting tasks player dollars, toaxpayer nominating judges that will uphold our god-given rights, this president has been a tireless defender of life and conscious and america. today, president trump will do even more to defend the most vulnerable in our society. my friends, life is winning and america because love saves lives. life,hat as you march for your compassion, your persistence, your activism, and your prayers are saving lives. in this pro-life generation should never doubt, we are with you. this president stands with you. "before i formed you in the womb, i knew you." he is with you as well. i believe with all of my heart that you continue dedication and compassionate with pro-life majorities in the congress, with trout in this white house, and with god's help, we will restore the sink to the center of american law. -- sanctity of life to the center of american law. thisa grateful heart, on anniversary of the march for distinctis my

privilege to introduce to you the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. that's so nice. sit, please. we have tens of thousands of people watching us right down the road. tens of thousands. so i congratulate you and at least we picked a beautiful day. you can't get a more beautiful day. i want to thank our vice president, mike pence, for that wonderful introduction. i also want to thank you and karen for being true champions for life. thank you and thank karen. today i'm honored and really proud to be the first president to stand with you here at the white house to address the 45th march for life. that's very, very special. 45th march for life. and this is a truly remarkable group. today, tens of thousands of families, students and patriots and really just great citizens gather here in our nation's capital. you come from many backgrounds. many places. but you all come for one beautiful cause. to build a society where life is celebrated, protected and cherished. the march for life is a movement borne out of love. you l

donald trump is refuting that. retweeted saying that nbc news incorrectly reported that he was limiting the fbi investigation of kavanaugh to only person people. and he adds actually i want them to interview whoever they deem

. >> people on twitter are saying how can she work for donald -- because he's so good to the women who work for him and so good to the women of this country who are much better off with security and prosperity because of his leadership. so, i don't want to hear it. >> preemptive message for the

it's not donald trump's watch. he's trying to get law and order restored, but i don't think joe biden will go to wisconsin because the last time a democratic nominee for president went to wisconsin in 2012. he's ignoring the state as hillary clinton ignored the state and they are all ignoring the fact that kenosha is on fire. look, let's quote the mother of jacob blake, just like the family of george floyd, the family of rayshard brooks and others, they're said, please, protest peacefully. she said very clearly stop using my son or anybody's child in the name of your protests. we are so far beyond peaceful protests and this is why the president and the vice president last night are making a strong case for public safety and this could come to your own neighborhood, obviously. you know, i feel so sorry and i touched upon this last night. i was speaking to specific small businesswoman and got her store ready all over again for the post covid lockdown and then had to do it all over again after she was vandalized and l

playbook earlier this week saying they want to defeat brett kavanaugh and when the senate back to block donald trump from nominating anyone to the court past the 2020 election. the president tweeted he believes a search and destroy strategy, he is behind brett kavanaugh and wants the senate to move forward. shannon: alabama senator doug jones will be a no vote. he wasn't thought to be in the mix. he is a democrat from a very conservative place taking the seat that was jeff sessions's, the roy more election down there, and it up with doug jones. thank you very much. the president said he was going in with an open mind, he said yesterday he could change his mind about brett kavanaugh if he thought he was guilty. the hearing was barely over when he tweeted his support for his pick. white house spokesman for the brett cavanagh confirmation here to weigh in on how things look today. you were in the hearing room today. there were brakes along the way. we heard there were concerns how credible doctor ford was and thought this would be an insurmountable problem for brett kavanaugh. what was the mood a

her voice among those advising donald trump as he decides whether to reject roy moore. and good morning, kellyanne. "the washington post" story is three days old. you have had time to digest it. look through it. do you have any doubt about the veracity of those accusations? >> i said early in the process, that the conduct as described should keep anyone from running for public office. i'm sta-- i'll stand by that. and the republicans have said, if these are true, he should be disqualified. mr. moore has denied that conduct. other people are out there talking about what did or did not happen many years ago. >> that goes back to the if, if. if, if, if we prove this conduct, then he should leave. what is it that has to happen now for you to go into he should step aside? >> the one thing i will say is that the president is also not as focused as he is on his major 13-day trip abroad. and so he made a statement. he's sticking by that statement. he's not being briefed bit by bit. he's focused on new trade agreements. he's very focused on global cooperation against a nucleariz

if other people didn't have enough faith in donald trump that he can beat hillary clinton on his own. he and governor pence did to get elected. those are the campaign we're talking about. >> bill: on the media we heard about new rules set up not yet made public but here is the answer given to chris wallace from yesterday. here is a chance to hear this >> president trump: we have to create rules and regulations for conduct. it's not a big deal. nobody believes in the first amendment more than i do. if i think somebody is acting out of sorts i will leave, i'll say thank you very much, everybody, i appreciate you coming and i'll leave. those reporters will not be too friendly to whoever it is that's acting up. >> bill: do we know what the new rules are? >> they're in process. the judge's opinion had to do with the fifth amendment process. due process. not the first amendment. you don't have a first amendment right to be in the white house. once you are allowed in, of course, then there needs to be a process. that's exactly what the press shop is working on. what the president said is ver

so it's bigger even than donald trump. >> stahl: she says she doesn't trust attorney general william barr. do you think that the attorney general is covering anything up? >> pelosi: i have no idea. i have no idea. he may be whitewashing, but i don't know if he's covering anything up. there's no use having that discussion. all we need to do is see the mueller report. >> stahl: and asking for the president's tax returns? >> pelosi: it should not have taken this long for the president-- he said he was under audit. when i was in a-- i was going to a martin luther king breakfast in san francisco, and one of the waiters there said to me, "madam speaker, when the president says the mueller report's going on too long, just tell him, 'not as long as your audit'." ( laughter ) everybody has released their returns, and we will have legislation to say that everyone should-- must. but for the moment, he's been hiding-- so what's he hiding? ( applause ) >> stahl: she's just hit her 100th day as speaker. she recently called the president to ask for a meeting on infrastructure, but there's no sign t

look, it's ivanka trump special advisor to president donald j. trump. >> it's so nice to be here. >> i join you almost every morning, just not on the couch. ainsley: what do you think of the new studio. >> it's amazing. the people, the location, the studio it's great. a pleasure to be here. brian: how often flu new york these days? >> i don't get here nearly as often as i would like. so,. brian: main difference? >> little bit busy down in washington. steve: have you been spending a lot of time in the swamp. >> very busy. i actually came up for an amazing occasion. my sister-in-law, laura, had a baby shower, which was very. steve: i saw the pictures. >> it was great. we had an amazing time. all family and just everyone came in for it and it was really sweet. i brought my daughter arabella who asked me if we were bringing theodore to have him showered. i realized baby shower is not an explanatory term. never heard it before. brian: certain things you can't google. >> where is theodore why isn't he coming? brian: 9 million people were watching in th

the question i'm getting to is, if donald trump were to name someone in the final year of his first term in 2020, are you saying you would go ahead with that nomination? >> i understand your question what i told you is what the history of the senate has been. you have to go back to 1880 to find the last time a vacancy created in the presidential election year on the supreme court was confirmed by a senate of a differentparty than the president . >>chris: if you can't answer my direct question are you saying - - >> the answer to your question is we will see if there's a vacancy in 2020. >>chris: but you're not ruling out the possibility century the republican leader, you would push the nomination of a trump nominee in the election year. >> what i'm telling you is the history is yet to go back to 1880 to find the last time the senate party different from the president fill the vacancy that was created in the middle of a presidential election year. that's been the history. >>chris: final question, in the alabama senate race last year, you very quickly said after judge roy moore was accused

here's a list -- donald trump and michael pence. are you on the list? he was elected to be the president of the united states and he takes that responsibility never areas like but he takes it monolithic lay, in an isolated fashion. the cabinet he has henpecked is one he engages with regularly and i love watching it up close and personal because it is the way a democracy should run, taking all the information it doesn't matter to me, it information he gets that is important in terms of the decision-making process. >> i want to get personal for just a moment. not too personal. as the senior counselor to the president, what is that like? let us see a day in the life of kelly and. -- of kellyanne. >> that you don't want to see. [laughter] it begins with getting for kids to school. i am there in the morning until they leave, so that is terrific, because we were separated for the end of their school last year. that is wonderful, and talk about humbling yourself. uniform,can't find the i know for all of those out decisions are yoga or pilates -- i feel blessed

ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, donald j. trump. [cheers and applause] .. >> sitdown, please. please. i wasn't very far away. so i said i'd love to do this. this is fun. i want to thank you all and really for the job you've done. i know ivanka just left. we really appreciate it. it's been incredible. you know what we've done and park expo not successful it's been, and we had women front and center. thank you all know that. but i'm honored to standard with the women across the administration from all across the administration. they have been incredible. i just look, kellyanne has been something. everyone, everybody doing such a great job in florida. proud of you, pam everybody appears been a friend and very, very special. i want to thank first lady of north dakota for being with us today. catherine, thank you very much. thank you. [applause] lieutenant governor of wisconsin rebecca, thank you. great job, rebecca. good. [applause] we're doing okay in wisconsin, that's for sure. it's a great place. and also, pam bondi, we want to thank

article 2 is it out donald trump is now the 3rd president in history of the united states to be teached that's what 6 or 7 i want to say is major event for the future of the rest joining us with details coverage an analysis of the trump impeachment on al jazeera with one of the highest murder rates in the world is the main challenge i want to central america the smallest countries is gang related violence you are a country that's not technically a war but you have levels of bottles that look like countries that are the president of el salvador. talks to al jazeera. hello norm taylor in london the top stories on al-jazeera there's been a shooting in the heart of moscow near the headquarters of russia's national security service f.s.b. at least one person has been killed and several others wounded if s.b. says there was anyone attack it who's now been killed the fokker force. the sound of gunfire echoes through the streets of the russian capital. sending people running to safety at a machine a major security operation by.

vestment and boost sales and with the potential to create a single market much like the euro zone when donald trump pulled the u.s. out just three days into his presidency the tepees collective g.d.p. shrank by sixty percent and trade within the group by forty percent the eleven remaining members spent most of last year trying to salvage the deal this new version of the t p p eleven is the product of their labor a slim down agreement designed to what eliminate tariffs in a marketplace worth close to fourteen trillion dollars one of the biggest winners is expected to be vietnam when hey reports from his or her own. the oldest porcelain factory in vietnam hasn't changed much since it was opened in one thousand nine hundred sixty back then it was operated by the communist government of the former north vietnam when the country was divided today it's united under communist rule but the government has embraced capitalism and like most state owned enterprises this factory has been privatized and will soon move to a new purpose built industrial park on the move into a new factory will help us develo

i will tell you because people recognize and will say tell donald trump i love my tax cut. but the most touching ones are when the soldiers' parents come up to me and say, thank you so much. my son is in afghanistan. randy and linda sitting right behind me yesterday said that. and mike and linda, excuse me, said it yesterday. and people come up and say, thank you so much because we feel like you back the blue. you're there for the veterans, the soldiers. and i appreciate it. they say it to me because they're say 2g to the president, and i appreciate that most. but go birds. >> good luck to you going into the game. let's discuss some of this stuff that happens going forward, okay? the democrats got a deal to make a deal, right? mcconnell said, yes, it's my intention we'll debate until february 8th, and then hopefully they'll p some bill on the floor for an up or down vote. that's the promise. but in terms of heading into it, i do not see a basis for a bill of love. that ad the president put out from the white house about how these are monsters coming across and terrorists --

president donald trump is back in the white house after 3 nights in hospital for a coronavirus treatment he took off his mask on the balcony and supporters not to be afraid of the virus. armenia's defense ministry says fighting with azerbaijan calm down overnight soft and intense bombardment of nicole mccallum back a day earlier nato wants turkey to do more to deescalate the conflict the afghan president is in qatar on an official visit but isn't missing taliban officials ashraf ghani visit comes as ceasefire talks are underway in doha the afghan government and the taliban have so far made little progress mexico's been hit by a sharp increase in the daily number of coronavirus cases and deaths the government says more than 28000 people have tested positive of a 2700 people have died those are your headlines the stream is next 2 planes came from c.v.r. and 15 czech you know what tell us that you know. it is possible to fully clean the premises of that skeleton but what you then leave is evidence that you have for the claim some mystery wanted to give it's a comedy drama started speaking a

on the broad issue of fairness and accountability, how donald trump got elected in the first place. it is not just about draining the swamp. it is about accountability and fairness as you said. this president took the issue of fairness, really we have the thread through everything from his views on education to immigration and to trade and to the way the government is held accountable. so i'm glad you're shining a lot on this particular issue you about it speaks to the broader topic of how there are sweetheart deals and there are different sets of rules for different kinds of people in the government. look how many people revolted in 2016 against that woman who lost the campaign whose name i never say on tv anymore because she, lost the election because they saw her as somebody who had special privileges, somebody who didn't play by the rules and there wasn't fairness that applied. they were quickly reminded this week why they made a great choice in 2016. but the fact is, i'm glad you're shining a light on it, because people feel like they're always outside the glass with their know

killed the health ministry says the entire country is now on a red alert after just 3 nights in hospital donald trump returned to the white house and despite being hospitalized for cope with 19 he's called on americans not to worry about the virus but his recovery isn't over his doctors say he is not out of the woods yet. another news for you from 15 g. up next is the stream i will see you very soon for the moment by. frank assessments if american public opinion is betrayed by social media platforms after november would be because if you believe that there are corrosive to our democracy one obvious solution is to break the most informed opinion. anyway the protesters going anywhere either. in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines who is it that's really out there on the street inside story on al-jazeera. ok today we return to a subject that was touched on several times on the stream and that's minorities in the u.s. being involved in that scene trials and earlier we spoke to public historian. who told us why it's so critical minorities take part in these. we advocate for diversity and in

>> congress needs to get on board and realized cut donald trump, love him or hate him, he's who the people ldcked. >> sean: you are angry at them? >> yes, yes.pl >> livid. >> sean: congress? >> not so fantastic. i have hope we can turn it around. >> sean: what do you think about the news media? >> you guys are fabulous but cnn is fake news. >> sean: do you agree with that? >> i totallyyh agree with that. >> i think that boxes doing a fantastico job. true coverage. it cnn?he not so much. exact opposite. the ignorance on the left is horrible. >> sean: how bad is the media? >> bad.he >> sean: who is the worst? >> cnn. >> take your pick. >> sean: it's fascinating. the public gets it. congress is not doing their job. will they get the tax bill done if they don't, they need to go. >> they must. look at what happened the day when congress failed to repeal and replace obamacare. the way that they promised to you for eight years. eight months on the job, president trump signs an executive order to open up some competition and choice. he will take action. outside of the legislative process, where he

>> sarah, donald trump jr. refused to talk about his conversations with the president citing attorney-client privilege. would the president release him from any such privilege or allow him to speak to the committee. >> that's a question you would have to ask his attorneys. his lawyers had a legitimate reason for not answering the questions, but i would direct you to his attorneys. >> but can you attorney how it can be attorney-client privilege when neither donald trump jr. or president trump are attorneys? >> that's something you would have to talk with don jr.'s attorneys with. i can't comment from here. >> senator franken announcing has resignation said he is aware that there is irony in the fact that i'm leaving while a man who bragged on tape with his history of sexual assault sits in the oval office and a man who preys on young girl campaigns for the senate with the full support of his party. >> the president addressed the comments back during the campaign. we feel strongly that the people of this country

seeking a joint strategy islamic state and donald trump promises that. very soon. i'm probably next week that we will have. one hundred percent of the caliphate. the e.u. council chief says there is a special place in hell for those who pushed for brags about any plan to make it happen. and a damning report lays bare the working conditions at amnesty international following the suicides of two employees at the aig. for the latest on the stories of r.t. dot com coming up though an episode of the kaiser report from mexico and if you're watching in the u.k. as the financial. this is the report we are in for a good mexico at the big round table and meeting up with the titans of the industry reporting to you the trends that will shape our world in the twenty first century is that too grand to seem to start off with now it's a perfect theme to start off with and in fact just as a warning there could be monkeys that climb in here keeping a hold of my laptop here so they don't come and no money in the business. figure monkey business you know there's quite a lot of monkey

article 2 is that donald trump is now the president in history of the united states to be. secure but. what does this major event for the future of the rest join us with coverage and analysis of the trump impeachment on al jazeera. and i'm really going to why all all male panels still a thing today we discuss an issue that is near and dear to our hearts the lack of women in media if this is an issue that's important to you let us know how it affects your life tweet us or join our live youtube chat and you too could be in the stream. so we have man friend says him posing mantles when it comes to speaking engagements men continue to outnumber women by a large margin in the media well the same rules apply have you noticed over the past couple of years the string was made a concerted effort to die 1st if i guess puddles look at this wall it took hundreds of extra hours of researching networking and creative thinking but that work has paid off in 2017 only 43 percent of our guests were women in 2018 we made an intentional effort to reach out to more female gas and reach gender p

president donald trump is demanding an immediate trial in the senate die after being impeached by the house of representatives but house speaker nancy pelosi says she won't send the case in to see knows how the proceedings will be managed in the senate which is controlled by trump's republican body senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has already asked colleagues to correct what he calls a toxic impeachment. well those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera right after the strike. with one of the highest murder rates in the world the main challenger one of central america smallest countries is gang related violence you are a country that's not real but you are levels of what look like contrition. the president of el salvador. talks to al jazeera. and i'm really going to why all mel paddles still a thing today we discuss an issue that is near and dear to our hearts the lack of women in media if this is an issue that's important to you let us know how it affects your life tweet us or join our live you tube chat and you too could be in the stream. so we have man friend

completely in the pocket of donald trump republican. >> jimmy: right. and you think those republican senators, even if they know he committed a crime, will side with donald trump? >> they have been every day. not one of them has spoken up. but in any case, here's the thing. just as you've said. we would hope the best for our country. this is a country whose heart is full of love. the american people are so good. we have our differences. we have to be respectful of that. and again, try to unify, not divide in what we do. but i do think the -- when we make -- as we go down this path, the american people will know the truth and the president will be held accountable. but you have to go down that path when you're as ready as you can possibly be. and you don't know that until you go down the path. >> jimmy: will we be ready before the year 2020? >> yeah. >> jimmy: we will be ready? okay. the speaker of the house is here. we're going to take a break. we'll be right back with nancy pelosi. with this one little nexgard chew comes power, confidence, reassurance

. >> become the party of roy moore and donald trump, we are toast. ainsley: what is your reaction to that? senator flake is not running for reflection. he clearly doesn't support the president. then susan collins she has healthcare that she is concerned with in her state. >> i'm very happy that senator collins is coming forth now and expressing some of the ways she thinks that the bill-out the final bill can be improved, including leaving in some of those provisions from the house bill that she says she personally prefers. we prefer to have those conversations and those debates now than just have somebody show up and be a no vote. that's why the president himself went over to congress last week. that's why my colleagues and i are there nonstop out in the things out. bringing the case to the persoamerican people. taking their input and ideas and reflecting that in this bill. in the end, especially with people like senator johnson who is concerned about small businesses, it comes to -- explain to me what's in there for small businesses? 25% rate? the l

i think that if donald trump runs and if donald trump wins, it is because ofjoe biden�*s weakness, and it is because this country is not well served with the democrat party. congressman ken buck, we're sadly out of time. i thank you very much indeed forjoining me from colorado. thank you. hello. the cold air is back. thursday gets off to a chilly start with a widespread frost and temperatures won't crawl up too far for the day despite a lot of sunshine on offer. the cold air has come chasing down through these isobars all the way from close to the arctic circle, sweeping its way right to south across the uk. 0vernight starting to plunge down into the continent through thursday. we are all in the arctic air and we will all feel it thanks to a cold northerly breeze. where we've seen some showers overnight there will be a risk of ice to start us off on thursday. as i said, a widespread frost. further showers across eastern scotland, eastern counties of england through the day, a few as well across the west coast of wales particularly i think through pembrokeshire pushing down through devo

>> donald trump: look, i think something's happening. something's changing and it'll change back again. i don't think it's a hoax, i think there's probably a difference. but i don't know that it's manmade. i will say this: i don't want to give trillions and trillions of dollars. i don't want to lose millions and millions of jobs. i don't want to be put at a disadvantage. >> stahl: i wish you could go to greenland, watch these huge chunks of ice just falling into the ocean, raising the sea levels. >> trump: and, you don't know whether or not that would have happened with or without man. you don't know. >> stahl: well, your scientists, your scientists-- >> trump: no, we have-- >> stahl: at n.o.a.a. and nasa-- >> trump: we have scientists that disagree with that. >> stahl: you know, i-- i was thinking, what if he said, "no, i've seen the hurricane situations, i've changed my mind. there really is climate change." and i thought, "wow, what an impact"-- >> trump: well-- i'm not denying. >> stahl: what an impact that would make. >> trump: i'm

donald trump -- home base with mr. trump is this. you know, like you're over there going so i was over there at snl yesterday and we went and had a sandwich and then we went to the game. he's like this the whole time. >> we should play you something. we have a tribute to you. >> i'm interviewing darrell hammond. >> he's amazing. he was on saturday night live for years. i don't think anyone ever hit me like him. he's a great guy and he has me down to a t. and others. but people think he does it the best. >> rare praise indeed. >> super flattered. >> your head cut in there, you could be brothers. >> i have this bland face that the make-up artists say can you paint on because they say you can't make. look like someone but you can make me -- look, it's very bland. and then it just can be transformed around. >> where do you get the ability to do impressions from do you think? >> i guess from my mom. my mom was great at it. >> really? >> really good. really good. >> after all we discussed, that's fascinating. >> yes, it transported her. it

they think they are going to run against donald trump but the running against the trump economy and the regulation and america is now the world's largest net exporter of natural gas in oil. running against a president who signed into law something president obama and joe biden did not. it was stop a lot of the mass shooters. whoever it is, they really have to defend socialism and government run things. but joe biden being attacked within and kamala harris and cory booker. bill: thank you so much for your time. i will allow you to get back family on sunday.

donald trump second state of the union address was conspicuously light when it came to foreign policy why is this was his aim to avoid disappointing his base while at the same time wishing not to spar with the deep state what are these mixed signals all about is an elaborate strategy for an indication of indecisive. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes have to teach this. eighty five percent of global wealth you loan to the rich eight point six percent market saw a thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember is one one business shows you can't afford to miss the one and only. this is the report we are in for a good mexico at the big around table and meeting up with the titans of the industry reporting to you the trends that will shape our world in t

we recognize nancy pelosi as the president the united states and we're not going to talk with donald trump the world of really you know outraged but of course the u.s. this theory of exceptionalism and no law applies to them and so they can do whatever they want but by banks buying gold as they are they are now coming to the conclusion that america has lost its mind and then when they run out of gold i guarantee you they're going to start fishing around the bitcoin market we did point out that the women of india own eleven percent of the world's gold supply so they will be very wealthy it will fly on its head we are so wealthy in america because we have control of the debt which is free money they have real money and that could reassert itself bloomberg points out that russia which is the dollar rising its reserves was the biggest buyer in twenty eight hundred followed by turkey and kazakhstan hungary also made a large purchase citing gold lack of counterparty risk and role as a hedge against changes in the international finance system again these are things we have warned you about

our to say i'm a i think for for winning >>the donald the gun out of his pocket. i think he should be punished for that. but in the same time. us as a society we should. people like that. bush and today that were to have news about them and we're told put his gun away and became friendly before leaving the store. >>police say he still faces an armed robbery charge. but they're also interested in learning more about the daughter he brought up if you're going to commit a robbery. >>i guess the best of robert mueller's when we don't completing a change your mind. >>yeah police say when they find that man they might be able to help out his family that wraps up kron 4 news at 5 can when catherine keener here the kron 4 news at 6. thank you tonight at 6 o'clock a federal judge orders pga need to respond to a report. >>claiming they knew aging transmission lines could fail and start fires and did nothing to fix them, we'll talk to one of the authors of a scathing wall street journal article plus court gets heated in oakland, one or defense attorney accuses prosecutors of

ryder cup captain thomas bjorn has picked lee westwood, graeme mcdowell, padraig harrington and luke donald as vice—captains for this year's ryder cup against the united states. westwood has won seven times as a player. the quartet could still qualify to play in the tournament, but westwood is the only player currently ranked inside the world's top 200. the ryder cup starts in paris on 28 september... with europe looking to regain the trophy. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. the weather is looking fine across the uk. 0n the weather is looking fine across the uk. on wednesday it will feel warm as well. clear blue skies on the way. not necessarily from the word "go". in the morning, in eastern and northern counties, it will be cloudy. it's the big picture across this part of the world, here, the jet stream with system is being diverted northwards. in the direction of iceland and scandinavia, this jet stream this far north, we are well away from it. so the weather will be settled. warmin

so donald trump's so-called election integrity commission met for a second time on tuesday this time it was in new hampshire and despite its official sounding name this commission was really created to do two things one justify the president's claim that billions of people voted illegally during the presidential election and to pave the way for a national crackdown on voting rights if yesterday's meeting was any indication it's becoming increasingly difficult for the commission to pretend like it was created to do anything else joining me now is greg palast puffin foundation fellow an investigative reporting filmmaker and creator of the new documentary the best democracy money can buy a tale of billionaires and ballot bandits i've seen the movie it's excellent everybody should watch it. greg palast welcome back glad to be with you again so i mentioned off the top that the commission was created for two reasons to justify trump's claims that millions voted illegally and pave the way for voter suppression let's start with the first one has the commission found the three to five million

came out this week that showed that 2 in 10 americans would take a vaccine if it were recommended by donald trump but 6 in 10 americans would take a vaccine if it were recommended by their doctor so it's very clear that if there were a safe vaccine that was highly effective that was recommended by their doctor or a member of their family that you would likely see higher levels of african-americans who take that vaccine so again a name day you've got people slide out when he chief adrian king says things adrian sounds like you know what the problems are tell me about the solutions grant well. i was just going to 1st to piggyback off that last comment did not answer and then i'm ok on your banker putting yack your when he talked about this to study that showed that 6 out of 10 americans would take the vaccine who are those americans who don't they talk to who are who are they we don't have the accountability up comprehensively to really know how to address these solutions called a 1st step is accountability all you have to do to get a protocol approved by our beaches check off a box and say y

europe's captain thomas bjorn has picked lee westwood, graeme mcdowell, padraig harrington and luke donald as vice—captains for this year's ryder cup against the united states. westwood has won the event seven times as a player. the quartet could still qualify to play in the tournament, but westwood is the only player currently ranked inside the world's top 200. the ryder cup takes place in paris in september, with europe looking to regain the trophy. when you look at them individually they bring different things. but what they all bring is that friendship and belief in europe and that steam room and our players. when you put all those things together i believe it is a very strong team, it is a very great of quys strong team, it is a very great of guys and we will try to grade an environment where our 12 best players can play the best golf they can. and before we go, the bbc women's footballer of the year has been announced this evening. and it's gone, to england's lucy bronze. the defender, who helped her club lyon reach this week's champions league final with this winning goal in their

senate starts the 2nd impeachment trial of donald trump citing an insurrection the republicans say there's 0 chance of a conviction. also ahead dozens of european parliament. foreign policy chief to quit claiming that he was too friendly with moscow on last week's trip. between. moscow. and. undermined. as a defender of freedom. and protests break out across from. protecting children.

donald trump was that america has a list of 52 targets if iran decides to retaliate. the iraqi prime minister because the killing a political assassination and summons the us ambassador. the australian prime minister warns that the bushfire emergency could last for months and announced the creation of a recovery agency to help those that have lost homes. now on bbc news it is time for sports day. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm chetan pathak. 18—year—old curtisjones scores a stunner as liverpool's youngesters knock everton out of the fa cup at anfield. sheffield united survive a scare to put out the last remaining non—league side afc fylde. dom sibley hits an unbeaten 85 as england take total control of the second test in south africa. also coming up on the programme... sam kerr makes her highly debut as chelsea beat reading to extend their unbeaten run in the women's super league. and what next for tom brady after the new england patriots are knocked out of the nfl play—offs? thanks forjoining us. a wondergoal from 18—year—old curtisjones has taken

donald trump says it'll be rolled out immediately. and later tonight, anthony joshua defends his three boxing world heavyweight titles against kubrat pulev at wembley arena tonight. now on bbc news, from kenya's capital nairobi, ciru muriuki brings you the story of anti—apartheid leader, steve biko, who died in police custody in south africa. hello and welcome to this special edition of witness history with me, ciru muriuki, here at the national museum in kenya's capital, nairobi. this month we are featuring five incredible moments from recent african history. coming up, how tunisian women became some of the most liberated in the world in the 19505. we find out about the history of great zimbabwe, the ancient stone city once the centre of an african empire. plus one of the world's largest refugee camps. and the kenyan pop song that became a global hit. but first, we go back to south africa in 1977 when the country was governed by a racist system known as apartheid, which discriminated against the black population in almost every are

adam schiff says donald trump's links to saudi arabia need to be investigated that's going on. in washington d.c. so allan strong comments from adam schiff the pressure on trunk shows no sign of result of relenting exactly right you remember that just on thursday donald trump when he was down in florida was asked do you think mohammed bin salman the saudi crown prince was behind the murder of jamal khashoggi after what you've seen from the cia and he said well maybe it was maybe wasn't the cia don't make a determination on the well they don't come to a conclusion in the report what they do is the say with a high degree of certainty that they believe the crown prince was behind the killing and now we have adam schiff who is going to be the head of the intelligence committee in the house of representatives come january just five six weeks away here say that he's going to investigate donald trump and his links to saudi arabia because quite frankly he says with the intelligence he's seen he doesn't believe donald trump is being completely forthright with the american people. well l

these were, i think, cases where donald trump was speaking extemporaneously. so, i would say -- and i'm curious hank's view -- that he needs to stick with the prompter, stick with a message, and be focused in talking about why he can bring america the change 70% want, particularly vis-?-vis the economy, jobs, and terror. >> the fact that he is losing -- beginning to lose significantly in states where numbers of white, blue-collar men is an indicator of how he's off track. he's got to, as doug said, get back on track quickly, pay attention to what he's saying, and be more careful. he's not careful. presidential campaigns are about being strategically smart and careful in your daily conduct. he's violated both those rules very quickly and with great -- and constantly. >> and yet even when we he stays, quote/unquote, "on message," uses the prompter, the other day, he talked about police and domestic security, so, when he even appears to win a little bit, he loses to some degree. >> well, that's right. i mean, you know, he was doing a foreign policy speech, bill,

our top stories: donald trump says he hasn't ruled out military action against north korea, even if itjeopardises commercial co—operation with china. north korea is maybe more important than trade. trade is very important, but massive warfare with millions, potentially millions of people being killed, that, as we would say, trumps trade. tornadoes hit texas, leaving at least nine people dead and nearly 50 in hospital. emergency services say they fear the death toll may rise. international tributes to ueli steck, one of the world's best—known mountaineers, who was killed in an accident on mount everest.