robert hannigan and sirjohn sawers also argue it would be a mistake for britain to try to use its strong position in intelligence as a bargaining chip in the exit negotiations. with 14 months to go until brexit, throughout the day on bbc news we're focussing on the potential impact on security. our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. at heathrow, like all uk airports, british and european travellers with their burgundy eu passports go through the same channel. but for security and immigration reasons, might this be different once the uk leaves the eu? post—brexit, we could see changes when we come through places like this. the government has not yet shared its position on what would happen at ports and airports. but when it comes to keeping the country safe, it has set out its views on big issues like security, law enforcement and criminaljustice. these uk raids were part of a typical european operation targeting a suspected people smuggling gang. there were also arrests in belgium and bulgaria. the uk is a leading member of europol, europe's law enforcement agency. when bri

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he sat down multiple times this week with special counsel robert mueller. the white house thoughts on this this morning. >> on the issue of the house intelligence committee we've been working with them for several weeks on mr. bannon's testimony. we have to insure presidential confidentiality is preserved. that's a prerogative of this president and previous presidents and will be of future presidents. this is not just about steve bannon but about the office. and with respect to the special counsel, we're cooperating with their investigation as the president has long said, there was no collusion, they aren't going the find any evidence of wrongdoing. we'll cooperate and put this behind us. >> sandra: quickly, trey gowdy said he was troubled by almost every aspect of rob porter's employment at the white house and opened an investigation. i have not heard a response from the white house on that yet. >> as we said, we could have done better in that situation and we will do better going into the future. the security clearance process is an important one. we trus

. >> so robert mueller's actions are similar to -- >> i didn't say that. you're putting words in my mouth. i said both of those things are bad for america. that's all i said. jeff? >> russia responded to the president's tweets saying smart missiles should go to terrorists. what is the white house's reaction? >> the president has been clear on this front. russia has proven themselves to be responsible in part for this. they guaranteed that the use of chemical weapons by syria would not happen again. they failed at that. they have also helped enable syria by vetoing six different u.n. resolutions that protect assad. they hold responsibility in this and have proven themselves to be bad actors. >> is the white house or state department in any back channels to diffuse the tension? does the president hope to meet with president putin any time sign? >> i don't have any announcements. >> did the president meet with mike pompeo and if so, did they talk about syria? >> the president's national security team met today. that meeting was chaired by the vice president t

. >> harris: robert ray, former special counsel for whitewater, was telling you on the program yesterday what you are saying -- that if this happened, he said "he couldn't see grounds for impeachment over that. he couldn't see grounds for indictment over that." that's his opinion, but it's a fully have informed opinion. that there is not federal law on that. >> president trump: these are the people that ran the fec. the federal elections commissio commission. these people, writing stories that "trump did nothing wrong." i did nothing wrong. >> harris: mr. president, let's get into -- if we can -- michael cohen. he was her attorney. three years, he was sentenced yesterday. it may seem like he got a break because it could have been twice as much but it's still three years in federal prison. $500,000 in restitution. this is someone who surreptitiously recorded you -- >> president trump: terrible. >> harris: he is now known as a criminal liar. yet this is somebody who was in your inner circle. it's >> president trump: it happens. i hire usually good people. but it just happens. >> harris: wh

caleb jo: thank you, robert. robert: good to see you again. great to see you at the luncheon before. caleb: right. robert: give me an idea. your film "jory," now, is it a little bit autobiographical? i mean, it's always kind of tempting to kind of think that it is, but what elements are and aren't about you? caleb: so, actually, i grew up as a dancer. in high school, i started off freshman year as a dancer, but the funny story is, actually, i wanted to impress a girl, so that's why i picked up dancing, but actually it became a passion of just expression later on, but the story "jory," a lot of people think, you know, j-o is my last name, and then the two letters of "story" is, you know, r-y, so they thought it was an autobiographical--biographical? robert: yes, "autobiographical." caleb: autobiographical, but it's actually not. it does come from, just, like, the typical story that you hear in silicon valley about, you know, students who really want to pursue the arts, but they're kind of shut down: "no, you gotta be a doctor," "you gotta be a

. >> stahl: to date, 32 people have been charged or pled guilty in special counsel robert mueller's investigation. president trump's campaign chairman, top campaign aide, former national security advisor, and longtime personal attorney are all cooperating in the inquiry the president calls a "witch hunt." >> trump: do you really think i'd call russia to help me with an election? give me a break. they wouldn't be able to help me at all. call russia. it's so ridiculous. >> stahl: more from our conversation with president trump, including his regrets, whether his defense secretary is on the way out, and if he can unite a divided country. when we come back. unite a divided country. when we come back. ( ticking ) cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisherestments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money