so far, no. >> paul ryan knew how to be paul ryan if hillary clinton won. i don't think he has any idea how to be paul ryan in the donald trump administration. >> well said. >> when we come back, steve kornacki has reactiheads to the big board that we have. back after this. nasal allergies... ...listen up. unlike pills that don't treat congestion, clarispray covers 100 percent of your nasal allergy symptoms. clarispray. from the makers of claritin. i got a mortgage offer from the bank today. whuuuuuat? you never just get one offer. go to lendingtree.com and shop multiple loan offers for free! free? yeah. could save thousands. you should probably buy me dinner. pappa's eatin' steak tonight. no. at lendingtree, shop and compare loan offers from top lenders and in just 5 minutes, you could save thousands. lendingtree, when banks compete, you win. i love date night. yeah. somebody's ruining it. yeah. well you could leave if you wanted to? hey, ready foyeah. big meeting? uh, hello!? a meeting? it's big one. too bad. we are double booked: diarrhea and abdominal p

lou: i have to give paul ryan credit. he actually today acknowledged the president's leadership and credited the president with this victory. that was a major step forward. and more of the same on the way, we hope. kimberly: deliver the rest. lou: thanks so much, have a great show tonight. please roll the video. we'll show you a skier who put this skills to the test under severe pressure. what would you say, a 50 degree slope? nick mcnutt was skiing on the slopes in washington. the snow a little sensitive to the string theory of physics. the skier remained calm and out running the avalanche. he knew this was going to happen. had to. then to outrun it is amazing. up next. president trump takes steps to protect religious freedom. >> we'll not allow people of faith to be targeted or silenced anymore. and we'll never ever stand for religious discrimination. never ever. lou: pastor robert jeffress was a supporter of the candidacy of donald j. trump. we are awaiting the president's speech at the u.s.s. intrepid. we'll have that

i've got michael and paul and now brian stelter sitting here. first, brian, to you, this is the biggest leak yet. >> this has been a week story of "new york times" and "washington post" stories, all until now confirmed by other outlets. i'm sure our reporters are g digging into this. "the times" reached out to the white house for comment. sean spicer did not dispute the story. minutes after the plane takes off, this story comes out. this is going to take up the air time all the 12 hours that the president is in the air. >> i think the obstruction of justice charges are about collusion with the russians. the first opportunity he has a chance to meet with the russians, he says the pressure is off on the russia investigation. he's saying good news, the guy doing the investigation is a nut and i just fired him. so there's one interpretation of that, that he's establishing an element of collusion or corroborating it by that statement to the russians. >> and just to know the severity of the leak, this is a transcript of the meeting, according to a "ti

paul ryan, today i heard paul ryan is a genius. blake: heavy lifting is hardly over. it heads to senate where many skeptical republicans look to take a scalpel to the measure. lauren: dozens of democrats sang the 1969nah, nah, nah. they were saying republicans would lose midterm elections, listen in. that doesn't end there. hillary clinton tweeting a shameful failure of policy and morality by gop today. fight back on behalf of the millions of families that will be hurt by their actions. nicole: more on the healthcare debate, political analysts kristen haglund. it's pretty amazing and have to go through the senate. paul ryan said he worked with four administrations and never before has he seen it coming together the way donald trump and mike pence have done this. can they do it for the senate? >> that's the big thing to focus on. this is a huge victory for the republican party. they haven't had the best 100 days as a governing majority, right, and this show that they could actually govern and bring the various sections of their part

fifa are investigating the transfer of paul pogba to manchester united. he was the world's most expensive player when he moved from juventus last summer. fifa want to know who was involved in the £89.3 million deal — and how much money they earned out of it. united say fifa have all the necessary documents from last august. well let's talk to our sports correspondent katie gornall who is at old trafford for us. the allegation is that paul pogba, his agent made a fortune from this deal. that is right. this stems from a book due to be published in germany making claims that have been widely reported in the media, the central claim is a breakdown of this £89 million world record transfer of paul pogba from juventus to manchester united in the summer, claiming that his agent received £41 million as part of this transfer. a further allegation in the book also saying that may in some weighbridge ownership rules. but at the moment no suggestion that anyone has done anything wrong, fifa said it is not anything wrong, fifa said it is not a formal investigatio

after paul briefed a the bill the two men briefed them. even in front of the others he bore down on paul. there was a market shift in bill's personality. on this night, he wanted to know what the staff didn't know and why they didn't know it. then and particularly in iowa. the numbers have come in as very small fractions. paul gave up the dates to the former president. and reports that weren't meaningful updates. but remained upbeat if not rosy about hillary's chances of pulling it out. paul concluded that what really mattered was which caucus site remained unreported. if they were in the core of des moines hillary was screwed. they also knew the state like the road. it is not getting better. it will keep going down. let me to say before we go any further were really happy to have c-span here. we really like to say it. we found out as we were walking in here today that this book showed up as number one on barnes & noble on the website we would be remiss in not mentioning them. they send along the wall. they are really responsible for a lot

working with paul ryan. he is going to get rid of paul ryan. -- i heard he is a genius, the groups have all come together. we have so many groups. we have the freedom caucus. they are all great people. we have a lot of groups but they all came together in the last three or four days. especially in the last day. i see mark and kevin and 70 people, jim. -- so many people, jim. this has brought the republican party together. as much as we have come up with a really incredible health care plan, this is broad -- has brought the american republican party together. we put our tax plan in and it is a massive tax cut. the biggest tax cut in the history of our country. biggest sincethe ronald reagan, now it is bigger than that. also, pr tax reform. we will get that done next. -- howf people said how come you kept pushing health care knowing how tough it is? obamacare took 70 months. hillary clinton try to get health care through, it didn't happen. we have been doing this for eight weeks if you think about it. this is

from the mind and the leadership imagine nation of paul ryan. how many failures can this man pile up and how many obstacles can he present to the president of the united states, the republican party the american people? >> well, the america people are not going to accept any more. to your point. is president working harder event including myself, i work around the clock trying to not only move ball forward but make sure we get it done. from the out works me, he -- i be on phone with him at midnight then at 5:30 the next morning here, is working for the american people, if more people knew that, they would have a grader appreciation. but with regard to leadership we have to deliver this week on health care, if we don't, it will be a failure of huge proportions. the leadership has to do that, did yowith you not just the houn senate as well, people are tired of excuses, if we' going to drain the swamp, send us all home, get new leadership start over. lou: one thing we talk about draining the swamp. president's motto and his promise, that swamp as y

. >>> paul wagner is live at the hotel. paul, there were reports this man made threats against the president. what have you learned about him? >> reporter: we do not have any information about threats, shawn. in fact, chief newsham earlier today made it clear that they have no evidence to support a charge of threats at this point. why there was call to the state police from this concerned citizen that we're talking about here is still unclear. it's not been explained to us what this concerned citizen told the state police and why they acted so quickly to get to the secret service and police and come early this morning. brian moles is still lock up. he'll make his first appearance in dc superior court tomorrow afternoon. it was around 12:30 this morning, dc police say they received the tip from the state police. that brian moles was on his way to the city and he had firearms in the car. after alerting the secret service and security at the hotel. they found moments about a half hour after he had checked in. after searching h

there she is. >> paul! >> courtney. >> how are you? >> how are you? >> i'm good. >> your journey begins here. it's designed to get you out of your every day experiences so we can get to the core of why you're not finding love. >> let's go. >> let's do it. i know it's not going to be easy for her to be away from her daughter a whole week but sometimes you have to put yourself first. have you been dating at all since ray's passed away? >> it's really hard to make time when i'm tired and feeling run down. >> right. you've overcommitted to your work. you support everyone in your life. now is the time that you have to make you a priority. you know, i look at self love like the oxygen mask on a plane. you have to apply it to yourself first before you apply it to the person next to you. when i look at your life, you've been running around here putting that oxygen mask on everyone else. and not on yourself. and courtney, this is where we put it on you. >> that would be good. >> you have to put yourself above everyone else. >> it feels like it's time. >> i bel

so to speak. >> 2:00 for dustin paul. >> the person who visits paul the most is the woman who helped raise him. his grandmother sheila. >> i'm sure you hear this from every grandmother, but he is a real good-hearted kind person and never was in trouble his whole life. never even got in a fight in school. but i think basically there was a substance abuse periodically through the years. that's what caused this behavior. >> me and my grandmother are really close. she's like a second mom to me, basically. my grandmother. >> we've always been very close. very close. >> though his grandmother has arrived in person to visit -- >> there he is. hey, dusty. >> even at the jail visitation is conducted through a video link between the housing unit and a visitor center. >> so here's the news of the week. right after i left for a few hours i started choking really hard, like i couldn't breathe. so i went to emergency, and i was there for four days. >> hmm. >> so they diagnosed me with pneumonia, copd, congestive heart failure. >> really? >> yeah. they're going to monitor me real closely. >> that i

it is not working with paul ryan. he is going to get rid of paul ryan. today, i heard he is a genius. >> i will take what ever. >> the groups have all come together. tuesday group and we have the freedom caucus and they are all great people and we have a lot of groups and they all came together. really, paul, i would say in the last three, four days. and especially in the last day. i see mark. kevin. so many people. jim. and we just have developed a bond. this has brought the republican party together and as much as we have come up with an incredible healthcare plan. that has brought the republican party together. we are going to get this finished and then we are going. as we put the tax plan in. it is a massive tax cut. it is the biggest tax cut in the history of the country. i used to say the biggest since ronald reagan and this helps it. a lot of people said. how come you kept pushing healthcare knowing how tough it is. >> obamacare took 17 months. hillary clinton tried so hard. really valiantly in all fairness to get healthcare through and didn't hap

paul: i don't think you do. i like to look at where indices are, globally and the nasdaq struck me as looking at little bit strange relative to the valuations of the indices and even in the s&p and asia. look at china here, today. obviously we have a korean presidential election coming up and it looks like moon will take that one. asia struck me as a little undervalued. i would not be putting new money into nasdaq. forthan: thank you so much joining us, paul richards and of course, brian white. the opening bell, about four minutes away on bloomberg daybreak. and the equity markets, futures a little bit softer. no drama on the s&p 500 after three straight weeks of gains. you are watching bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: from new york, this is bloomberg daybreak. moments away from the opening bell. this monday morning, futures negative about 23 points. no real drama, just a little bit softer after three straight weeks of gains. if you switch of the board, you can hear the opening bell ringing in new york. a firmer dollar

i'm joined by paul cruickshank and phil mud. we talked about what law enforcement is doing in terms of intelligence -- the intelligence community at this point, what are they focused on? >> the first piece we don't have which is whether they have identification, not just a name but looking to see if there's a backpack. did somebody leave an id car. do you have a cell phone? we found that in the chelsea bombing. a cell phone didn't detonate. there's a lot you can do without that. with this density of activity in a place like manchester, police and intelligence guys are looking at social media. they have got people in my world covered people on e-mail, people covered on phones. they should have a pretty good informant network. you go out there -- >> there's a history of. treatmentism. >> a lot of extremist history in manchester. see if people are saying jimmy is gone, john is gone, did you see what's on tv, somebody was talking about that last night. even if youconspiracy, not onlye a support network, but was somebody else involve

-paul: how you doing, marcus? -i'm paul. -lemonis: nice to meet you. -paul: good to meet you. -lemonis: wow. you got a lot of good stuff. paul: yeah, we're working on it. man: how you doing? do you have 2 pounds of red snapper? spencer: no reds today. -man: no reds? -spencer: no. man: well, i'm gonna try some grouper today. 2 pounds. spencer: okay. lemonis: what else are you out of? paul: i believe we are out of tuna. lemonis: tuna's kind of a popular fish to be out of. is gary, the owner, around? spencer: yes. i'll go get him. he's in the office. lemonis: okay. the place is definitely underutilized. i look to the left, and there's this big counter with nothing on it, nothing merchandised on it. it definitely has room for improvement. paul: i mean, this is a great place. i love the job and everything. it's just that sometimes it gets a little bit stressful when you don't know what's going on. lemonis: what kinds of things are you -- paul: like money, really, to be honest with you. sometimes, we're asked if we mind waiting for our checks a week or two. we've had problems paying

from the indiana pacers, paul george! and comedian vladimir caamaÑo! and now, for your amusement, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching. than f i appreciate that. i hope you had a -- i hope you had a happy day yesterday. did you remember to like all the pictures of your friends' moms on facebook? [ laughter ] i have to say i'm very proud of myself. i made sure my wife had a great mother's day. i got up early. i got up at 7:00. i quietly -- i slipped out of bed. i left the house, didn't come back until nighttime. [ laughter ] that way she could have the whole day with the kids, just her and a 2-year-old and an infant. and you know what's weird, she didn't even thank me. [ laughter ] president trump had a message for the moms of the world yesterday. he wrote, "wishing flotus, melania and all the great mothers out there a happy day with family and friends." then he went to play golf by himself. [ laughter ] i'm pretty sure going to play golf alone on mother's day while your wife

why would they not be exerting that same pressure on paul manafort? it just raises interesting questions about the disparate treatment of these two people, and whether or not manafort is getting the same kind of pressure. the other difference we've got between flynn and manafort is that jeff sessions has said overtly that he at the department of justice is recused from any matter involving mike flynn. we thought when we started calling the justice department about this that they would tell us that attorney general jeff sessions is also recused from matters involving paul manafort since manafort was the campaign chairman. the justice department will not say that they told us a million other things. they gave us paragraph-long stories about what recusal is, where it comes from, and this whole idea of recusal and it's a big question. and what do you really mean by that. we went back at them again and again and again. i'm considering just publishing our back and forth between me and the justice department. >> some of it involves rachel maddow. staff was m

did they come here expecting this romantic paul bowles wonderland of the '50s? >>nosaeri: some were, some weren't, i'm going say too, bohemian. >> anthony: too bohemian? >>nosaeri: yeah, because, they thought that, like, you know, coming and being an artist like -- >> anthony: is going to be enough? >>nosaeri: is going to be enough. it's not, today it's not enough. >> anthony: right, yeah. >> nosaeri: it's pretty tough for them. and most of them pack their bags. >> anthony: right. >> nosaeri: there, today, we have so many investments going on here in tangier. thanks to our king investors are here, have been attracted. tourists are attracted. but the most important part of it is that we should keep the old parts of the city intact, the kasbah, the medina. >> anthony: the medina. >> nosaeri: that's what's hard to do because when you have a european purchasing power coming over here to tangier -- >> anthony: they come. well, like we come. we embrace it. other people want to come. and then we -- it all up. will tangier's unique character survive? ♪ >> nosaeri: i h

paul: welcome to the journal editorial report, i'm paul gigot . the house narrowly passed a bill to repeal and replace obamacare and the plan as it stands faces long odds in the senate. president trump says the process has serve today -- served to unify the party. >> this has brought the

it became part of paul ryan's call for action. republicans must act with urgency and pass the american health care act. if obamacare remains the law of the land, things will only get worse. something thatth jonathan gruber just said before the break. he said of donald trump had not been elected president, a lot of the uncertainty we are seeing would not be there in the marketplace. let's do a little truth squatting of that. how true is that? >> it is pretty true. you have seen the president say -- at least news about undermining obamacare. insurers are all about minimizing risk. all of a sudden, they have all this unpredictability. so their instinct is to pull back and say we don't want to deal with all this crazy uncertainty. david: what are the oppression is a company like aetna faces? what do they say led to the decision? >> they say they will have about $209 in losses this year. at least. .nd they have pulled back it is still pretty bad. are goingrson losses up this year even after raising prices, going out of state, doing wha

it's not working with paul ryan. he's going to get rid of paul ryan. then today i heard paul ryan's a genius. he's come a long -- you know, the groups have all come together. we have the tuesday group. we have so many groups. we have the freedom caucus. we have -- and they are all great people. we have a lot of groups, but they all came together. really, paul, i'd say in the last three, four days, especially in the last day, i see mark and i see kevin. i see so many people, jim. we just have developed a bond. this has really brought the republican party together. as much as we've come up with a eally incredible health care plan, this has brought the republican party together. we're going to get this finished and then we're going, as you know we put our tax plan in. it's a massive tax cut. the biggest tax cut in the history of our country. i used to say the biggest since ronald reagan. now it's bigger than that. also, pure tax reform. so we're going to get that done next. and this really helps it. a lot of people say, how come you kept pushing health ca

and coming up in the sport on bbc news: he's the most expensive footballer in the world, but paul pogba's record transfer to manchester united is now the subject of a fifa inquiry. good evening and welcome to the bbc‘s news at 6pm. washington is awash with rumour and speculation tonight, after president donald trump's shock dismissal of james comey — the director of the fbi. in the president's words, mr comey "was not doing a good job". there's been widespread criticism of the move — political opponents have raised the suspicion that mr comey‘s dismissal was linked to his investigation into allegations that members of the trump election team colluded with moscow during last year's presidential election. here's our north america editor, jon sopel. this is a fox news alert. fbi directorjames comey this is a fox news alert. fbi director james comey has this is a fox news alert. fbi directorjames comey has been fired by the president of the united states. the term breaking news is bandied about with abandon but last night it was justified. at fbi offices in the first they knew their d

also, we're waiting to hear from house speaker paul ryan. more and more republicans are calling for a special prosecutor. will the speaker defend the president? we're starting to invoke the i word. >> i think we've seen this before. i think it is reaching the point where it is of watergate size and scale. >> so that was senator john mccain comparing this to watergate, which did not end well for the president tat time. also, where is former fbi director james comey now topping the list of guys you don't want to mess with. where are his memos? when will we hear from him? so much happening this morning. vladimir putin saying he will release the oval office transcripts. a lot going on. evan perez has been working his source as he joins us now from washington. evan, the former fbi likes to make memos. >> he sure does, john. comey is well known to religiously document controversial issues going back to the bush administration. the bad news for the trump white house is there are many, many more memos to be revealed according to people close to jame

are you with paul ryan? or are you with paul ryan? [ light laughter ] this has been "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with wanda sykes, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ a millie dresselhaus doll! happy birthday, sweetie! oh, millies. trick or treat! we're so glad to have you here. ♪ what if we treated great female scientists like they were stars? ♪ yasss queen! what if millie dresselhaus, the first woman to win the national medal of science in engineering, were as famous as any celebrity? [millie dresselhaus was seen having lunch today...] ♪ [...rumors of the new discovery...] what if we lived in a world like that? (crowd applauding) ♪ we know a place that's already working on it. ♪ ♪ first you start with this. these guys. a place like shhh! no. found it! and definitely lipton ice tea. lots of it. a lipton meal is what you bring to it. and the refreshing taste of lipton iced tea. you never know what'll inspire you. but i take it all with me, and give it all back. experience more as a me

the officials say that jared kushner's in a different category from former aides paul manafort and michael flynn who were formally considered subjects of the investigation. and it's not known whether kushner has received any records requests from federal investigators. but according to "the washington post," which has some additional reporting on the matter, investigators are if you are,ing on a series of meetings that kushner held in december with the russian ambassador and with a banker from moscow. the post reports that kushner is being investigated because of the extent and nature of his interaction was the russians. tonight jared kushner's lawyer, jamie gorelick provided was the statement -- mr. kushner previously volunteered to share with congress what he knows about these meetings. he will do the same if he is contacted in connection with any other inquiry. joining us is david corn, david frum, senior editor for lick. michael isikoff, chief investigative reporter. and malcolm nance, nbc counterterrorism intelligence and analyst. thank you all for being here. so let's start off with

house speaker paul ryan will speak in just minutes on capitol hill. we have not heard from the speaker directly since word last night that president trump asked the former fbi director james comey to back off his investigation into michael flynn. what will the speaker say about this? what will the speaker say about calls from within his own party for a special prosecutor or perhaps public hearings that include james comey in the coming days and weeks. this is a crucial moment coming from the house speaker. again in minutes. s a minutes from now, the president of the united states, donald trump is flying to connecticut will he will deliver the commencement address at the coast guard academy. he did not speak to reporter on his way to air force one. we have not heard from the president outloud or even on twitter on this subject now for more than 18 hours. that's the longest he's gone without tweeting in more than a month. it is possible that white house press secretary sean spicer when the plane lands, we will get that audio, if that briefing did happen

ryan doesn't have it, it isn't working with paul ryan,' then today i'm hearing paul ryan is a genius." [laughter] president trump: the groups of all come together. the tuesday group, so many groups, the freedom caucus, and they are all great people. we have a lot of groups. really, paul, in the last three or four days, especially in the last day, i see mark, kevin, so many people, we have developed a bond. as much as we have come up with a really incredible health care plan, this has brought the republican party together. we are going to get this finished and then we are going -- as you know, with put out tax plan in, the biggest tax cut in the history of our country. i used to say the biggest since ronald reagan. now it is bigger than that. .lso, pure tax reform we are to get that done next. and this really helps -- a lot of people said, how come you kept pushing health care, knowing how tough it is? don't forget, obamacare took 17 months. hillary clinton tried so hard, valiantly, in all fairness, to get health care through. didn't happen. we have been doing this for eight weeks, if

paul ryan of all people crediting the president for his leadership on the issue. people we are saying it couldn't be done. >> he made it happen. that's what leadership is all about. one of the things i loved is the new secretary offing a * sonny perdue starting to do away with michelle obama's rules on what kids eat at schools. they were throwing away so much, they are make it tasty again. lou: it has been an era of contempt for the citizens of is country. she knew better than anyone else. too the condescension from the left is the reason trump wouldn't election. lou: you can watch it now with chuck schumer as he leads these silly, bizarre the the if against neil gorsuch, a jurist of the greatest order and respect, and schumer acting like a venal, petty pall. >> gorsuch-like appointments will be appointed to replace any justices that retire. lou: in the senate the healthcare bill rests. apparently a number of senators want to begin anew. your thoughts on what we have awaiting us there. >> it's part of the sausage factory. senate pride being what it is. they can't

so far, no. >> my theory is that paul ryan knew how to be paul ryan if hillary clinton had won. i don't think he has any idea how to be paul ryan in the donald trump administration. >> well said. >> when we come back, steve kornacki has heads to the huge big board that we have. back after this. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's over 6 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to internet speeds up to 250 mbps. and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more a month. call today. comcast business. built for business. >> i don't think we should pass bills that we haven't read and that we don't know what they cost. would want to see health care reform done but we want to do it right. if you rush this thing through before everybody even knows what it is that's not good democracy that's not doing work for our constituents. what's wrong with going home in august having town hall meetings hearing from our constit

paul's retired and resides in pennsylvania. he is active in his community and was a coach for the bald eagle wrestling club for several years. from one hall of famer to another, congratulations, paul, on this well deserved honor. mr. speaker, i rise today to announce the winners of the pennsylvania fifth congressional district's congressional art competition. on saturday, an independent panel of judges viewed 37 submissions of art work at the winkler gallery of fine art in pennsylvania. entries were at an all-time high this year. i'm so proud of all our students who showcased their talent in this competition. first place goes to casey lester of rendalsville for her painting of chocolate lab. her student is miss angela track itch. congratlations -- congratulation, casey, we look forward hosting you here in washington d.c. with the rest of the winners throughout the nation. proudly casey's art work will hang in the tunnel to the capital for one year. the runniers up are madeline of fort la buff high school. and bell font area hig

that is something that paul ryan speaker of the house called on him to do today. gianforte issued that apology as he declared victory. also notable in that victory speech from greg gianforte, he latched himself onto the president, he used donald trump's slogan about making america great again, about draining the swamp. something donald trump had talked about in the campaign. he said, hey, this victory means montana wants donald trump to have a partner in me, and that of course is the other backdrop to this race besides that controversy in the last 24 hours. what does this say about the state of the trump presidency, about what the public thinks of it, about maybe what we can expect in those midterms in 2018? so, what we know again, still counting the votes, but right now a 7-point lead here for greg gianforte, the republican. donald trump won this state. this district is the entire state. donald trump won it by 21 points back in november. so, democrats definitely succeeded at chipping into that 21 points. they took about two-thirds of the margin off it looks like,

in a statement, ukip's leader, paul nuttall, said... we will continue to control the national agenda and the government agenda. even without a single seat in the house of commons, we are doing that. negotiating brexit, though, will surely be the most tricky of tasks, a role perhaps for ukip along the way? if in previous time we have not got back our territory and fishing waters, immigration is not under control, we are still paying billions of pounds every year into the european club, then, having raised people's expectations and not having delivered, you could see ukip stronger than ever. there are still more votes to be counted, but if ukip's early results are anything to go by, ukip will have to rebrand to have a chance of bouncing back. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth is in boston, where ukip leader paul nuttall has announced that he will be standing in the upcoming general election. in your assessment, alex, is this really the end of ukip? well, just ta ke really the end of ukip? well, just take a look at this area. this i

i'm a conservative commentator and a supporter of paul ryan. i'm old enough to remember back when every republican in america would have said what paul ryan was saying, what lindsey graham said today. you find out what's in the bill before you pass the bill, especially when you have such hi stakes. not just politically, but in terms of people's lives, in terms of life and death. >> john, i think charlie was pretty much sure when paul ryan became speaker you would not see the house of representatives vote on a bill with no cbo score. i think a lot of people were sure of that. >> right. >> this was the day they did it. >> yeah, look. as charlie remembers, this was a point of mockery that republicans -- >> oh, yeah. >> -- the republicans mocked democrats over and over again in the passage of the affordable care act for not having read the bill. and of course paul ryan has been a devotee, a fetishistic devotee of the cbo for decades. the fact that he is throwing over the importance of numbers, the importance of scoring, just casting all that to the

paul: zac efron is in this one. sweeney,hanks to paul north america director of research for bloomberg. mark: i am going to see king arthur. it needs the money desperately. let's check out how european equities finished the friday session. it was a day of declines, not for the ftse. the weak sterling boosted the ftse. ♪ ♪ jonathan: from new york city for our viewers worldwide, 30 minutes dedicated to fixed income. this is bloomberg "real yield ." up, chair yellen has a plan to unwind a $4.5 trillion balance sheet. the u.s. economy's first quarter was not so miserable after all but a big upward revision fails to shake treasuries. opec, whatever it takes falls on deaf ears. with a big issue, chair yellen's campaign

but not paul ryan. republicans need to see what is going on with intelligence security agency and violations. >> lou: grand jury should be empanelled at will cross all of dc. thank you, mark and >> i'm very capable of changing to anything wants to change to. down* i'm sick of both these people and sick of the endless coverage of them. most of what they will do will be bad. the best comes from the private sector. but people look to government. they think it's sharing. so when people propose better, private solutions, they get

paul ryan of all people crediting the president for his leadership on the issue. people we are saying it couldn't be done. >> he made it happen. that's what leadership is all about. one of the things i loved is the new secretary offing a * sonny perdue starting to do away with michelle obama's rules on what kids eat at schools. they were throwing away so much, they are make it tasty again. lou: it has been an era of contempt for the citizens of this country. she knew better than anyone else. too the condescension from the left is the reason trump wouldn't election. lou: you can watch it now with chuck schumer as he leads these silly, bizarre the the if against neil gorsuch, a jurist of the greatest order and respect, and schumer acting like a venal, petty pall. >> gorsuch-like appointments will be appointed to replace any justices that retire. lou: in the senate the healthcare bill rests. apparently a number of senators want to begin anew. your thoughts on what we have awaiting us there. >> it's part of the sausage factory. senate pride being what it is. they can'

paul wagner is outside the hotel and joins us with the latest. paul? >> hi, tony, brian moles will remain lock up tonight. in a holding cell next to the dc courthouse because he didn't make the cut-off. therefore, he'll go before a judge tomorrow afternoon and that's when the police will release the evidence that they have in this case. what we know is that a concerned citizen called the pennsylvania state police some time this morning, to notify them about mr. moles coming here to the district. let's tell you what else we know at this hour. it was around 12:30 this morning, dc police say they received a tip from the state police, that brian moles was on his way to the firearms in the car. after alerting the secret service and security at the trump hotel, police say they found moles about a half hour after he checked in. they found a glock 23 handgun, a carbon bush master rival, 30 round of 7.62 ammo and 60 of .223 ammo. just outside of erie has been charge with carrying a pistol without a license and possession of unregistered. although he has not bee

paul sweeney, always great to talk to you. coming up, president trump has complained about a lack of bipartisanship in washington. we hear from two house representatives that what they are doing to combat that. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "bloomberg markets," the trump economy. julie hyman has a look at some notable stocks moving on activism and m&a chatter. not only agreed-upon deals, but speculated upon deals. the latest is coming from a biopharmaceutical company that, according to "the wall street working with makers to explore potential sales and drawing interest from activist investors. we were talking about that earlier, since keith meister, the head of that, spoke earlier. you can see the shares spiking. we heard earlier at that conference from debra fine, she recommended a small company called d.h. x media. this is a canadian company, not heavily traded, a small-cap, but it also trades in various media and children's content, like teletubbies. she says it could be worth as much as 20 to $30 per share, trading

paul manafort was barely in the campaign. and even recently, the president has had a curious change as the way he's referring to this, saying, personally, i don't know of any collusion. now we're talking about his son-in-law, someone who's very close to him. he's one of the people who have the right to walk into the oval office without any appointment. this is a person that's very close to the president. and now -- so we're talking about bringing this investigation not only to the doorstep of the white house, inside his own family. and that makes a big difference, as far as how they're going to treat this. >> evan perez, pamela brown, appreciate the update. kushner's attorney has weighed in. cnn senior white house correspondent, jim acosta, is traveling with the president and joins us now from sicily. so what is jared kushner's attorney saying? >> well, anderson, it's just a brief staplejamie gorelick, the attorney for kushner. it says, mr. kushner previously veered to share with congress what he knows about these meetings. h

let's get this thing done right. >> has that paul ryan met speaker paul ryan? >> speaker paul ryan saw the cbo report kill his last bill and got smart and decided maybe the cbo is not going to help me. the filly bust-- i do think in case he's doing what he's got to do. they've got to pass this bill and more details and more time sent going to help. >> artificial deadlines has been basically the theme of this whole process. the first deadline was that they wanted to get this done. particularly president obama -- president trump rather as soon as he got into office. and then there was the rush to try to get this done last week before the 100 day mark. i don't know that republicans have been well served by this artificial deadline that has come from the president. >> we'll take a quick break. that's greg wall. he's a key member of the house leadership team trying to sell this house bill to the republican conference. when we come back, the house counting down to vote on a key priority not only for the republican congress but for the president of the united states,

sterling we will talk about with paul. this is something that stood out from one of paul's team in singapore the noticed the moving averages for pound-dollar. he said the sterling-dollar could be setting up for a sw repeat previous moves. mark cranfield suggests sterling could be below 125. sterling last friday fill the biggest decline, the biggest decline in four months after the poll showed the gap between the tories and the labour party shrunk to 5%. no poll has gotten worse than that. the gap is much wider today. a big piece of data today, in japan the jobless rates the lowest in two decades. retail sales rising 1.4% from march. the ratio of jobs to applicants, the blue line, increasing. the jobless rate is the white line. is 1.4 eight, the highest since the middle 1970's. how's it looking over there? of ae: a little bit decrease today. coming back from the lows last week. heading off to a quiet holiday week. the yen back below 111, a weakness 5.5%. year, 93 basis points, the narrowest spread in some time. the south af

but while he helps the governing body, paul pogba ‘s tra nsfer to governing body, paul pogba ‘s transfer to manchester united is being investigated by fifa. how big is the moral issue? in my sleep a film stars and investment bankers? if you do not have much money, you look at an investment banker and film actor, you think, why do they get so much for a film? of course there is a moral issue but it is bigger than football. with fifa opting for fresh faces after corruption scandals, this man was accused of putting reform of the organisation at risk. fake news, alternative facts... these terms did not exist until some time ago. they have come into vogue in recent periods. there are a lot of fake news and told the facts about fifa. fifa bashing has become a national sport, especially in some countries. and i understand also why. and it was right. and it was right. but fifa has changed now. but that view is disputed by one of the men who stood against him in last year's presidential election. it seems like you're saying that nothing has changed from the sepp blatter either. is that fair? pret

when she dies, alice paul arranges to have a memorial for her in the u.s. capitol building, in the rotunda. she's the only person who wasn't a congressman who's ever had a memorial there. two weeks later, she brings the delegation to meet with wilson at the white house to say don't let this woman die in vain, come out for suffrage. he doesn't. so on january 10th, 1917,300 american women start picketing the white house, okay? first time it's ever been done by anybody. so she's quite known for. that i think partly the 1920s the women's movement became a little more individualistic. the flapper, women's independence got commodified. they would be asked for cigarettes, you know? and the flapper was all about myself instead of working towards structural change. women thought if they had the vote, that took care of everything. but to to get back to your question, i'm not sure why inez isn't more famous. i think she deserves to be. there's a small but passionate group of inez a fished that does around the country, and we always wonder why isn't she more famous, be

are you with paul ryan? or are you with paul ryan? [ light laughter ] this has been "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with wanda sykes, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ugh, no bars. oh no, looks like somebody needs a new network. when i got this unlimited plan they told me they were all the same. they're not. verizon has the largest, most-reliable 4g lte network in america. it's basically made for places like this. honey, what if it was just us out here? right. so, i ordered you a car. thank you. you don't want to be out here at night 'cause of the, uh, coyotes. ok, thanks, bud. bye. be nice to have your car for some shelter. bye. when it really, really matters, you need the best network and the best unlimited. just $45 per line for four lines. new degree ultraclearnt saving black + white.othes. no yellow stains on white clothes. no white marks on black clothes. new degree ultraclear black + white. it won't let you down. chevythree years in a row. car company really... let's see how quickly you ca

paul ryan hosting a meeting right now. i assume counting heads yet again and we could get a sense very soon if this thing has any life left. >> absolutely. what you are looking at here is house republicans creating again once again a sense of urgency about getting something done on the house and pushing it over to the senate side. it is far from certain whether or not they are going to do that today. but, yes, they are meeting behind closed doors, that meeting having started in evenest and what will happen in less than an hour, we expect paul ryan as well as some of those people in that meeting will come forward and say they will spell out what kind of support they have, whether or not they have been able to build on the momentum to get this thing through. what they need so far, and this is the count, 216 yes votes from republicans for this bill to pass. that means they can afford no more than 22 no votes. by our count here, our cnn whip count, there are now 21 no votes. there are 17 republicans who are undecided and that

. >> visitation is a busy time for inmate paul komyatti. he works as the prison photographer. >> keeps my mind occupied. keeps me not counting the 6,147 hours that i have left in here. however you want to break it down. >> one of komyatti's assignments today is to photograph michael bollenbacher's family. but since visitation always poses a security threat, the family, including 2-year-old serenity, must first pass through security. >> you're a princess. pat you down. thank you. you're all done. >> you ready, young man? >> going to see daddy? >> daddy. >> daddy. >> my stomach's been twisting all morning waiting. >> feel that? pulse is up there. >> here we go. one more. oh, my god. >> his hair all long. >> i didn't even know that was him. >> my baby. >> happy birthday. >> hey. i ain't seen her for a while. i love you. >> who's that? is that dad? yes. >> as bollenbacher reconnects with his family, komyatti arrives to capture the moment. >> i don't want to get that shot. she didn't take to him at first. she didn't want him to hold her. >> turn