donald trump is our william wallace. - (laughing) - that's right. i mean, maybe-- - they both do wear a lot of makeup. - maybe they drew him and quartered him metaphorically but he left behind a very strong, vocal, and patriotic force of people. - you know what? i-i want to find a middle ground here, i-- how about this? donald trump, i don't see him as your william wallace, but he is a lot like mel gibson. - (laughing) all right, i-- i-- - can we agree on that? - i'll give you that. - there we go! - i'll give you that. (both laughing) - i knew we'd find some common ground. i guess some ground is better than no ground. ♪ for 175 years, new york life has been helping people act on their love. okay? so they can look back, and say, "we did good". i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insuran call the barnes firm to find out i could

in his youth he was a heavy drinker and as he admitted to mike wallace in a 60 minutes interview, he often could become a mean drunk. his extramarital affairs were legendary and frequent even by the standards of the celebrity circles in which carson moved. he had three sons from his first marriage and had did not have good relations with any of them particularly after he divorced his first wife his college, sweetheart. and it's perhaps you have heard more than once in this series the definition of a great life does not necessarily mean a great personal life or a personal life path. that one should emulate. ultimately, though the fact that he seemed like a decent guy on television made him a comforting presence in america's living rooms and bedrooms night after night. that part wasn't an act one little known fact about carson is that and one that he always tried to hide was how generous he was he gave millions of dollars to his alma mater the university of nebraska and if you heard about people facing rough times, he would write a check. a favorite restaurant tours from his days when

britain's defence secretary, ben wallace, will address mps about the findings later. the director general of the commonwealth war graves commission gave this apology earlier on their website. the special committee's report makes for sobering reading. it is nonetheless an excellent report, and it pulls no punches and gives the commission very clear recommendations on what we must do to put right the mistakes of the past. the events of a century ago were wrong then and they are wrong now. the commission clearly failed many of those it was established to serve by not delivering on its originalfounding principle of equality of treatment in death and, for that, we are very deeply sorry. it was a channel four documentary which revealed the story of how more than 100,000 africans who died serving britain during world war i were denied the honour of individual graves. the documentary was led by labour mp and shadowjustice labour mp and shadow justice secretary labour mp and shadowjustice secretary david lammy and i spoke to him a short time ago.— him a short time ago. look,

donald trump is our william wallace. - (laughing) - that's right. i mean, maybe-- - they both do wear a lot of makeup. - maybe they drew him and quartered him metaphorically but he left behind a very strong, vocal, and patriotic force of people. - you know what? i-i want to find a middle ground here, i-- how about this? donald trump, i don't see him as your william wallace, but he is a lot like mel gibson. - (laughing) all right, i-- i-- - can we agree on that? - i'll give you that. - there we go! - i'll give you that. (both laughing) - i knew we'd find some common ground. i guess some ground is better than no ground. ♪ - so, that's it. the maga rally journey is over. and president trump's ending is not unlike that of the ancient king ozymandias. his wrinkled lip and sneer of cold command looking across this vast emptiness that was once his empire. ♪ "look on his works, ye might, and despair!" (clears throat) anyway, i'm just gonna stay here so i can be first in line when the rallies start up again in 2023. or when don jr. runs in '28. i'll alwa

in a "60 minutes" interview he told mike wallace that people weren't tuning in to "the tonight show" for an earnest debate over contentious policy matters. quote, why do you think people -- why do people think that just because you have a tonight show you must deal in serious issues? that's a danger. it's a real danger. once you start that, you get to that self-important feeling that what you say has great import. and you know, strangely enough, you could use that show as a forum. you could sway people, but i don't think you should as an entertainer. in other words, carson never really wanted to go as far ad stephen colbert or trevor noah who routinely do so today. what would carson do with president trump? well, we have some sense. trump was prominent as a new york business leader during carson's time at "the tonight show" and johnny carson made a few jokes at trump's expense. in 1989, he ripped about trump's short-lived entirely failed game show called "trump card." quote, he's on everything. he's got his name on buildings, on boats and this show apparently is a lot like "wheel of

wallace went on facebook and asked, please swing by for a job applica application. no police, no questions. let's talk about how we could help you. wallace told us he's doing what he's doing -- what he's doing shouldn't be a novel idea. >> it's almost sad in the sense that kindness and forgiveness and a road for redemption for someone is a viral sensation. let's fix this. let's do something different and give this guy an opportunity. >> right? >> yeah. i love what he said. he also said we are all just one good choice away from a completely different life. >> it's really a rare story. i know he says it shouldn't be viral, kindness, but it is. >> carl wallace is a different kind of dude. i think that's really admirable what he's doing. so do we know if the guy came? >> not yet. we have not heard if he has taken him up on the offer. we'll be checking. >> i hope he does. >> i hope he does, too. i hope he does, too. it will be interesting to hear his back story. >> that's right. >> even people in the criminal justice system probably think getting that job and staying out

paul wallace is one of the most interesting people at bloomberg news. he has the romance of jetting around the world in commodities and we are thrilled he can join us from dubai. from where you sit in the middle east and in north africa, is at the beginning of the commodity cycle people have waited and waited for? paul: thank you for that introduction. sadly, for the middle east, a lot of people are suggesting that if there is a commodity super cycle, that oil might not be part of it. for various reasons. metals are obviously flying. metals have the advantage of being major beneficiaries of the green energy transition because of how they are needed in things like wind turbines. oil we are up about 30% for brent and wti. that is off the back of huge production cuts by opec-plus. even though they have raised output in the last couple of months, they are still down about 6 million barrels a day. that will be key for the rest of the year, how quickly to the likes of saudi arabia and moscow bring back those spare barrels. lisa: this goes to a larger debate w

here he is with chris wallace. >> i was the first person to contact him when the riots were going on. he didn't see it. he ended the call telling me he'll put something out to make sure he would stop this and that's what he did, he put a video out later. >> okay. that flat out contradicts what happened. let's just go through the facts. trump and mccarthy got into an expletive laced phone call and mccarthy was pleading for help trying to convey the severity of the attack, which trump did know about and said well kevin, i guess these people are more upset about the election than you are. now, the people who have given all these details about the caller are republicans briefed on the call by mccarthy and the quote was confirmed by jamie herrera beutler and said trump repeated the falsehood it was antifa storming the capitol. obviously, this is not sounding at all like someone intent on stopping the riot as mccarthy claims. what about the idea that trump, someone who watched tv news obsessively and had been tweeting about it before this didn't see the riot unfold? even though it was being

fox news sunday with chris wallace is up next. i'm mike emanuel on this sunday at the masters and got my green tie today wishing you all many birdies and not too many bogeys. wishing you a spectacular sunday and a great week. thank you for watching. have an awesome day. ♪♪ will ask the governor about that and how his state has avoided a covid rebound after lifting at mask mandates and lockdowns. >> gun violence in this cou

in it, doctor wallace offers far ranging but intimate photographic essay about black experiences in the u.s. civil war from the conflicts outset all the way to turn of the industry, henry lewis gates jr. proclaims that, quote, in breathtaking volume the scholar deborah wallace reveals fullness of their inhumanity through a photographic record interprets but paper trail they left behind the at once intimate and panoramic the black civil war soldier is both a major contribution to civil war studies, and an album of our ancestors journey at the critical hour of american history that belongs to all of us as the defendants of their sacrifice. high praise indeed let's get right to it thank you so much for being here, and please attack it away. >> thank you, thank you jason. >> hello everyone really excited to see everyone here. it is 76 maine here this is a moment in terms of experience of the free of philadelphia i spent many hours as a young girl and a student in this city of philadelphia as studying also exploring the library so it is an honor to be here. this focuses on my instant project

wallace's car had minor damage to the roof. more importantly, logano able to walk away from the wreck uninjured. >>> final the ufc put on its first event with a full capacity crowd since the pandemic started last march. more than 15,000 fans packing into the arena in jacksonville on saturday night without social distancing. not many masks being worn. many fight fans were excited about the atmosphere while critics are concerned it might become a potential supercoronavirus spreader. >>> three of california's major league baseball teams setting a new trend into the year of the pandemic setting sections for vaccinated fans only. >> reporter: john and brianna, coming to you from a rather empty oracle park as the san francisco giants take on the florida marlins. team officials hope they start getting more fans in the stands in what they call vaccinated-only stands. the dodgers and padres doing it as well. what is a vaccinated-only stand? it's basically what it sounds like piechlts people who have been vaccinated. they'll have to show

republicans, including mitt romney and kay granger, and yesterday, this from fox news sunday from chris wallace. the question in terms of whether or not the democrats are giving the republicans enough room to negotiate a bipartisan deal. >> democrats connect bipartisan to pass part of the bill but they ran the rest of it through on a partyline reconciliation vote. >> the broader question you are asking, what is in it for the country and what is in it for the people we represent from our state if republicans and democrats work together to solve problems? if we come together in a bipartisan way to pass that $800 billion infrastructure bill that you were talking about that i have been urging, we show our people that we can solve their problems. we have all agreed for a long time that we need to invest more in american infrastructure. we disagree on how to pay for it. we should roll up our sleeves and sit down and find ways that both parties can support to make these critically needed investments. that is here at home. chris, is critical for our standing in the world. the worst thing that could hap

donald trump is our william wallace. - (laughing) - that's right. i mean, maybe-- - they both do wear a lot of makeup. - maybe they drew him and quartered him metaphorically but he left behind a very strong, vocal, and patriotic force of people. - you know what? i-i want to find a middle ground here, i-- how about this? donald trump, i don't see him as your william wallace, but he is a lot like mel gibson. - (laughing) all right, i-- i-- - can we agree on that? - i'll give you that. - there we go! - i'll give you that. (both laughing) - i knew we'd find some common ground. i guess some ground is better than no ground. ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. - so, that's it. the maga r

i agree with chris wallace. people are glad the speeches over. i've got to tell you, china heard a message. if you're going to compete with them, educate our people, and i think he said to america in the strongest and clearest and simplest of terms, we are on the move again. i was also struck by a visual where liz cheney walked across the aisle to buy arms with his stomach the president before he gave his speech. i hope the president can deliver on it with a bipartisan message and results going forward. >> watching some of the conversations, we want to go to ben, what are your thoughts on what we heard tonight? >> last time i was on air talking the same time as chris wallace about joe biden speech coming he waxed eloquently about how it was so powerful and unifying. i don't think that turned out to be true at all, it turned out to be a complete issue of lies that republicans rejected. it's not something that led to any bipartisanship. i expect the same result from this speech. it's going to be a political blimp, immediately forgotten, it's not go

whenever i see you i still think of wallace. >> wallace. >> wallace. >> that's a huge compliment. you know like 20 years later it's still, you know, you know, people are still impacted and they still see little wallace, lets me know i haven't changed the way i look too much so that's good. now no stranger to playing tough guys like in "black panther." john kelly and killmonger, both u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s. could you see how without remorse could be kind of like an origin story or prequel to killmonger's story. >> we serve the country that didn't love us back. because we believed in what it could be. we fought for what america could be. >> i could see something like that, that would make sense. i could see how you connected those dots. >> reporter: as creed's adonis now gearing up for the third installment, jordan is making his debut in a new role as director. how do you think that you will take on your directorial debut gentleman. >> from the first time i stepped on the set in "fruitvale station" and saw young black men close to me in age directing a movie, man, okay, cool. it can be

chris wallace joins us now. welcome. ahead of hearing from the president on this what are you hearing his thinking is? >> chris: i talked to a top white house official yesterday who said remember back in 2009 in the first months of the obama administration there was a debate whether or not to send more troops to afghanistan. the president send tens of thousands and biden was against that decision. as soon as he got into office as president this year, he started a rigorous national security council review of what the policy should be in afghanistan and they confirmed what biden thought we achieved our objective to end a threat on the u.s. homeland years ago and it did not make sense to stay there any longer. secondly that he really needed to respond to the threats of 2021. they will have a regional anti-terrorism component in the middle east if this is a threat of terror attacks. and there is a possibility the taliban could take over afghanistan and oppress women again. there are a lot of s pressureses in afghanistan. >>

it wallace and the whole me on the set the same autonomy i generally have done a lot. greater one focusing. argentina struggling economy has. been really. like many others says he would have left. not so projects like this one helping to create jobs. but in terms of a. loss. it's not meant. any more like a good time and. only when i want to when he has only said they're going to have the money in this and i heard this is one that i see in. that book so i'm not going to do and which i don't get then i will say. they were not allowed to say yours or or doesn't want to but i'll quote that i know no material. 430. local that also. meant that. meant they were like i said he entered the city or what do you. want to go in. there and i meant a lot better at that. but it's only when you go better now my take on that in. my town he. has become. dependent on exporting commodities such as to cope with its known standing economic troubles. crop exports play a crucial role in argentina's economy but preserving nature is a major challenge. yourself as. a biologist and knowing argenti

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everything that happened over last year, two years, it's been a lot >> you will hear more from bubba wallace and many other incredible people on inspiring america, the 2021 inspiration c.st airing saturday may 1st on nb and here on sunday on cnbc at 3:00 p.m. eastern time "the exchange" is back after this did you know that petco, is now a health and wellness company? their groomers work wonders for my confidence. i trust their vets, and i'm known to have trust issues. they deliver high quality food the same day. i was outside digging, what'd i miss? just everything regarding our physical, social, and mental health. exciting. i'm gonna take a spin around the room. great idea. ♪ ♪ petco. the health and wellness company. front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪♪ i got you. ♪ all by yourself. ♪ go with us and get millions of flexible booking options. expedia. it matters who you travel with. keeping your oysters business growing expedia. has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candi

is up next have an awesome sunday and a great week >> i am chris wallace for the president promises to end the forever war in afghanistan. slaps russia with new sanctions in his biggest foreign policy week so far. ♪ ♪ >> it is time for american troops to come home. >> after two decades of more than 2000 u.s. troops killed, mr. biden said he will pull all american forces out in time to mark 20 years since 911. critics say it could destabilize the region or even worse. >> with all due respect president biden has not ended the war you have extended a bright >> while the u.s. it's russia with tough new sanctions and russia respond. with the present national security advisor jake sullivan about the emerging biden foreign policy. then, congress divided it as lawmakers off over infrastructure and guns the filibuster and supreme court, will ask democratic chris coons a republican senator about the potential for compromise. it is a rare bipartisan sitdown only on fox news sunday. plus with one in five fully vaccinated, the battle over safety versus freedom boils over on capitol hill. >>

congratulations to chris wallace. he's become synonymous with asking tough questions of both sides. we had some cake here at the washington bureau for chris, i'm on kind of a sugar high because i had too much cake. >>> after the break, the teenager girl whose video was the centerpiece of the george murder trial and a controversial shooting in columbus, next. why do horses listen to us? they're much bigger than we are. eh, we're smarter though. we put a man on the moon. i don't see any horses on the moon. it would be cool to ride a horse on the moon, though. at qvc, we're celebrating you during our friends and family event. all april long you'll find the brands you love, and love the ones you get to discover. the hosts, experts, and personalities with the stories behind the products, and special deals every day. including 40% off an ever-changing selection of products. savings end soon, only on qvc and qvc.com managing type 2 diabetes? savings end soon, you're on it. staying active and eating right? yup, on it there, too. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabet

i want to thank nicole wallace's team who put that mashup together. >> michael, can you give us a sense of what do we know about the contours? we know this is about foreign lobbying without perfect police. we presumed this is basically along the same lines of the impeachment, right? the contents of the first impeachment? >> and tied in with the case of lev parnas which came up several years ago. this is something that's been going on for a long time. the impeachment of trump was in -- it was the end of 2019, the beginning of 2020. it's hard to keep track, like i said, with the first impeachment and the second one and the such and the character. it's good to have a refresher. >> yes. >> this is an investigation that's been going on for a long time. it's looking at the questioning of foreign lobbying. giuliani's lawyer coming out and saying that, that was on the search warrant. saying they were also looking for communications with john solomon, a reporter who had done a lot of the ukraine reporting that helped push the narrative that giuliani was seeking. you know, this is a search warran

>> don't forget wallace started as a democrat. don't forget that was a -- >> but i'm just saying what has been the role of a racial dog whistle? how do we think about tough on crime, welfare reform. all of these are ways in which you appeal to grievance and resentment and hatred. in some ways, that element of the republican party has metastasized and overwhelmed the party. i'm thinking of faulkner here, chuck, the past is never past is not even dead. anglo-saxonism has always been a part -- in the bloodstream of american politics. think about late 19th century foreign policy and domestic policy. anglo-saxon is almost everywhere. we have to root it out. we can't dance with it, try to reconcile ourselves with it. we have to banish it once and for all. >> anna palmer, it wasn't that long ago that the majority of the republican party was willing to essentially kick steve king out of the republican congress. we're not there anymore. do you think leadership can successfully eradicate this fringe? >> i think it's going to be extremely di

here with chris wallace. chris, d democrats really got hit hard on the line order issued in 2020, but they keep going down that road to their peril. >> i agree. you can talk to a lot of moderate to even center right democrats, and they feel the reason that they lost a dozen seeds instead of picking up a dozen seeds, one of the big reasons, was because as defined in the police talk on the far left. a lot of them say that that made a big difference and the results and the election. we saw just this week the perils of weighing in on policing. on the one hand, you have derek chauvin's murder of george floyd. and now that the jury is out, we can call it a murder. on the other hand, he saw a lot of people talk about the case in columbus, ohio. this is a case where they police run amok. once they all looked closely at the video and saw that the girl was brandishing a nice and if the policeman hadn't shot her, she probably would have stabbed and may killed the other girl, people started to backtrack. you've got to be

thank you very much for watching, see you next sunday. ♪♪ chris: i'm chris wallace. the police officer killed george floyd has been convicted of murder. but the jury is still out on whether it will inspire change. ♪♪ >> we feel a sigh of relief. still, it cannot take away the pain. chris: please perform proposals in congress take on new urgencies after derek chauvin is convicted. as a string of police involved shootings across the nation stoke outrage on america's —- and the white house pushes both parties to work on a compromise. >> we also need cs

colonel wallace are new with all of us working together could get more people vaccinated. and of course, there are endless stories of our heroic front-line healthcare workers fought this pandemic tirelessly with courage and compassion. one of these is the teacher a nurse and manager at carolina east medical center. she had the double challenge of caring for her patients and her staff. from dealing with ppe shortages, to caring for dying patients, to supporting her staff members who are working long hours amid their own sacrifices, she kept things running and kept people safe. the keisha, david, felicia, custom contract furnishings parkdale mills and so many others in our company stepped up and i am so grateful to all of them. and now, it's time for us to step up. the elected leaders, north carolinians want us to work together like they have had to do. not members of the legislature we know we can find common ground because we've done it before. our differences often get the attention, but our cooperation got billions of dollars in relief fund for people who needed it. you

his car going toward bubba wallace but goes over the top. you'll see it there. wallace's car had minor damage but more importantly logano is able to walk away from the wreck uninjured. >>> after 21 seasons at baylor, hall of fame winner basketball coach is leaving for lsu. she won three national championships with the bears. the third most as a coach in history. she was announced as a member of the 2020 basketball hall of fame class and set to be inducted next month. >>> finally, yesterday was a very good day to be kevin durant. the super star returned after a leg injury to score 33 points in a win. how about winning an oscar? the movie he coexecutive produced called "two distant strangers" won the academy award. they joined kobe bryant as the only nba players to win an oscar. he won back in 2018. >> yeah. ""dear basketball."" nice to see you. thank you, coy. >>> twitter had a field day with the news that the tesla billionaire will host snl may 8th. musk has faced real criticism for treatment of employees. yesterday he joked about people dying in his mission to

douglass >> to date we are happy to welcome play right richard how listen actors david selby and craig wallace. all of these men have either appeared on the ford stage or created works that appeared on the ford stage. too many times to count. we are thrilled to have them with us today. i'm also, i would like to say we've been watching demonstrations in our neighborhoods, across the nation, as we plan for the future affords feeder we know that we have work to do. we commit to using our platform to tell stories that speak to the present moment. with courage, inspiration, healing and of course abraham lincoln's legacy. today we are talking with richard craig and david about a specific play in which they all took part, necessary sacrifice, which forwards theater premiered in 2012. boards commissioned richard to write the play to celebrate the opening of our -- in 2011. this place floors the relationship between president abraham lincoln, play by david selby, and the abolitionist frederick douglass, played by craig wallace. it seems particularly important this week to consider the leadership of the

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. >> david wallace wells now, deputy editor at large at new york magazine, author of the book "the uninhabitable earth. david, thank you is this effort by the united states enough to make a real impact as quickly as scientists say we really need to? >> it's probably more like a good start than it is sufficient on its own scientists say to avoid, safely avoid what used to be called a catastrophic disease means the whole world has to cut their emissions in half by 2030. since the u.s. is among the richest countries and among the most technologically advanced and because we have benefitted the most of any country in the world from the burning fossil fuels in the past, we should be leading that pace rather than just meeting it. so i think it's, you know, the u.s. here is doing what the world has to do as a whole, but ideally, the u.s. would be moving faster. the question for me is whether we can even meet these targets because they are unbelievably ambitious given where we are today and i don't think we yet have the policy tools or investments necessary to get us there. >> the two big polluters are

and we will certainly - hear that statement from ben wallace later on. charlotte, thank you very much. in david lammy the mp presented the deck documentary which led to the investigation which has resulted in this apology today —— presented this documentary. and we will talk to david lammyjust after half past nine. borisjohnson will today urge world leaders to "preserve our planet for generations to come". he'll tell a virtual summit, hosted by us presidentjoe biden, that 2021 must be the year countries "get serious" about stopping climate change. 0ur chief environment correspondent, justin rowlatt, reports. john kerry, president biden�*s climate envoy, has been elbow bumping his way around the world in the past few weeks as part of the us�*s effort to raise global ambition on the climate issue. we'll work together to address the climate crisis. this week, the uk announced it planned to make even more aggressive emissions cuts and, to kickstart the talks, we're anticipating the us president would do the same. mr biden is expected to say the us wi

and chris wallace will be joining us next hour, he brought up justice breyer which that same "washington post" report does point out that liberals have been lobbying breyer, 82 years old, to retire. obviously if that were to happen in a timely fashion, you are talking about big changes, sooner than later to the court. and just this week, justice breyer was speaking at harvard and warned against expanding the court saying it could make the court more political and could undermine trust in the institution. >> john: and the topic of briar came up at the white house briefing. a question was asked, and jen psaki said the president's view is that the supreme court justice has the ability to make his own decision. >> sandra: and that he does. we will leave there. stacey abrams has come out publicly against the mlb all-star game be moved from atlanta. but, what she's saying something else behind closed doors? what we are now learning. >> john: and president biden looking to raise corporate taxes but what higher taxes mean fewer jobs? charles payne on that, coming up next. >> these are not sustai

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chris wallace, foxnews chris wallace called out transportation secretary pete buttigieg. he made false claims about the number of jobs they have the structure plan would create. watch this. >> you as 19 million it's actually 2.7 million which is a bunch, but not what you said. >> is part of a scenario that moody says will create 19 million jobs, but the bottom line is it's going to add jobs and this is a direct reputation of people who are saying otherwise, so yeah you are correct i should be precise. the difference in jobs that particular analysis suggests is 2.7 million more, that is a great place to be. stuart: 19 million, 2.7 million, that's a huge difference. any comment on that, ed yardeni? >> you know, politicians are awfully good at claiming their policies are crating jobs. the reality is its companies, businesses and proprietorships that create jobs in the problem is the government very often gets in the way of that. i'm actually impressed by how well the economy has recovered even on the employment front despite the meddling of the-- of washington. clearly lots

wallace, who was no hawk. and what professor wallace said was, all of the talk against nuclear weapons seems to ignore the great value they have provided to countries for maintaining peace. he said, yes, if you don't like particular aspects of nuclear weapons, voice your opinion. but realize the great value they have provided in providing peace for countries to live and prosper in a peaceful context. >> i think that's a great note to conclude on. this has been really excellent. thanks so much to the three of you for participating in this event and also thanks to the audience for joining us today. i want to remind the audience to join us for part 2 in this event series on april 14, where we'll turn to the threats posed by iran and north korea. so thanks again to everyone and have a great day. >> thank you. >>> a reminder, that coming up this afternoon president biden plans to make an announcement on his administration's strategy for u.s. policy and presence in afghanistan. live coverage of that briefing begins

ben wallace joins me from u.k. ambassador's resence in the french capital. welcome to the program. >> thank you. >>s let's start with the tensions between the west and russia over ukraine. you have said in the past that nato still has something of a cold war mentality. do you think nato has been outmaneuvered by russia? >> i think what russia spotted and that was my point when i made those comments is that if you sit and wait in a very static environment, your adversaries will use methods to weaken your position r get ahead of you. what we had seen in many areas has been pressure using those methods, whether that is cyber, cybercrime, espionage, we have seen assassinations, as we saw in salisbury, has used a range of methods that nato has not been prepared for. the work of nato 2030, the reform program, has been all about nato moving to recognize there is a threat we need to deal with, so it is now in the right direction. it is absolutely the case that russia had been clever at preparing the ground or doing things before we were ready to do somethi about it.

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defence secretary, ben wallace, thank you for time. at a quarter to eight, sally is with us this morning talking about what could be an amazing season for manchester city. they have got their first silverware? yes, and they could be more to come. they played in the league cup final yesterday. i have to say, there was an atmosphere. can you believe it? fans inside, genuinely they could feel the atmosphere. manchester city have won the efl cup for a remarkable fourth year in a row after beating spurs 1—0 in the final. they did so in front of the biggest crowd at a football match since march last year. nearly 8,000 spectators were at wembley, including supporters of both city and spurs. the winner came from an unlikely source — defender aymerick laporte's late header was enough for city, who now could still win three trophies this season. it was not full but they represent all the people in the season. it sounds better with them there. they make noise. it is better, of course. the reason why we do that is for them. west brom's hopes o