artar, kuwait,u oman, it is a different story. the sovereign yield curve is starting to develop and that should progress markets across the board. yusef: great to have you on the program as always. he is the global head of islamic finance for fitch rating. --ll to come, the birth pace the birthplace of the pharaohs hitting a decade high. we break down all tse details and see what it means for markets. this is bloomberg. ♪ tracey: welcome back. well like a most of the middle east crude producing nations, bahrain has taken a hit from low oil prices. thef: we set down with country's economic development board to see how it is coping. >> it is a challenge. it is a challenge for all the d50 countries but it is also a countries but it is also an opportunity. we can push forward economic reforms they can make bahrain competitive. less than 20% of its gdp comes from oil and gas, most of its gdp comes from financial services and manufacturi. -- iten a sense of the was a sense of the change in reforms the push through and how receptive ha

finally i would say there is real plan for fiscal consolidation within oman. they expect the fiscal deficit will decrease over the next 12-18 months. we're going to have to leave it there. thank you so much for joining us today. let's get back to kevin cirilli who is in riyadh for us. kevin, trump is heading to israel next, wikileaks spect from that particular -- what can we expect? >> president trump will make a speech on national security with counterparts in the region to combat terrorism and then he had to israel where he will meet with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. these the two leaders have had a storied history and a strong relation ship as they look to work together to combat terrorism. israel being one of the most important u.s. allies and president trump has come out against the controversial iran deal that was negotiated by former president barack obama. tracey: kevin, do we have an idea of the particular agenda that trump is going to be pursuing in israel, what is on his wish list? >> he is going to be delivering remarks later while he

after the arrival ceremony he will have coffee with kings oman, attend the banquet and hold bilateral meetings with the king, the crown prince and the deputy crown prince. he will also participate in a signing ceremony of several agreements that will further solidify u.s. saudi security and economic cooperation. that evening, the president and the first lady will join members of the saudi world family for an official dinner. the next day, the president will hold bilateral meetings with cooperation council leaders and broader meetings with all allstate leaders. in the afternoon, he will meet and have lunch with leaders of more than 50 muslim countries where he will deliver an inspiring yet direct speech on the need to confront radical ideology and his hopes for a peaceful vision of islam to dominate across the world. the speech is intended to unite the broader muslim world against common enemies of all civilization, and to demonstrate america's commitment to our muslim partners. the president will participate in the inauguration of a new center intended to fight radicalism and promote

you went to oman to meet secretly with iranian officials, correct? >> correct. >> did the u.s. intelligence community, law enforcement community, were they aware of what you were doing? >> we travel owned planes s supplied by the u.s. government. reported back to the most senior levels of the u.s. government. personally directed to do what we did by the president of the united states. that is a far cry from jared kushner as a private citizen asking to go into a russian facility and use a russian means of community to talk to the russians about policies when he is trying to keep the u.s. administration in the dark. that raises questions. what was he trying to talk to them about? what is the point of all this? i think we need answers to those questions. >> the communication channels, by the way, discussed but never implemented. you wanted to confer with ey iranians, you went through the omanis and they would pass along the message? is that how it would work? >> yes. and we talked on american equipment. not iranian equipment or omani equipment. and we would never go to an iranian

reports are they went ahead with their wedding ceremony even though this type of thing is considered bad oman. >> something old, something new, something borrowed, something bl. >>> this pride knows a little something about black and blue. >> oh! >> having the first dance when he drops her. >> it is like the number one most common wedding injury, i think, is being dropped by your husband during the first dance. >> it's so romantic. you really do think he's the strong prince charming from the storybook. >> and he drops you. then you develop trust issues. >> and so begins the marriage. >>> i empower you to do the things you dream. >> here we are this wedding ceremony is beautiful. the bridesmaids, maid of honor all looking on. while the bride is saying her vows, the minister seems to have some wedding day jitte >> oh! >> she blows, ladies and gentlemen! >> but she keeps doing her vows. >> wait. >> oh, this is just too romantic. >> that did not stop her from giving her vows. she wanted to get married. >> in sickness and in health. >> credit to the bride because she does just keep on trucking. ai

. >> we're going to tip the scales of justice with this last video in oman. authorities are calling foul on this guy. you see a cyclist trying to cross flood waters when suddenly -- >> dude, that's not right. >> that's a total you know what move. >> yeah. this person comes through and they just splashed the cyclist and the cyclist keeps his composure. the driver is in deep water. this is not the type of thing that should happen on the roads. >> then they arrested the cyclist. >>> this video from buzzfeed comes with a huge side order of nope. >> i bought this haunted doll off ebay. >> that sounds like a terrible yeah. she went to ebay and typed in haunted doll. there were hundreds of them available for purchase. >> her name allegedly is mary. according to the seller, there's a spirit associated with the doll that belongs to a little girl who was alye in the 1960s. and died as a child. >> even if you're a skeptic, why would you do it? >> i don't know. but i'm going to open an ebay account and post haunted dolls. >> no proton pack but we'll see how it goes. >> t

ambassador to oman. good to see you. what is your feeling about the president, his expected remarks to the muslim community tomorrow, addressing some 50 muslim nation leaders? >> this is going to be a very interesting challenge for the president, we're going to be hearing i think something very different from the president than we've ever heard before, certainly much different than during rt president's campaign and his address to congress back in february because what he wants to do is rally these arab muslim countries together with united states in combatting extremism around the world. >> is he the one who can accomplish that in your view? >> it's going to be a challenge for him. this is going to be quite a lift for president trump. there is a lot of skepticism among these leaders who are going to gather there to listen to the president, and i think there are probably more curious than anything else to see how the president shifts gears and how he presents this challenge to them to join us and other western countries,

and if you look at the situation in oman, you'll find something very surprising about it. it's the only country where we do not report on the level of terrorism or internal security in the annual report on terrorism. i do not believe that is because it is the most secure country in the world. when it comes down to what you can do in kuwait or bahrain, what you can do in the uae with qatar, i think you already have about as much a you can credibly get. and you need to realize that part of that is an immense backlog of interoperable munitions, equipment, spares, ability to operate u.s. forces in the event of a serious war with iran, and already a pledge to seek a common missile defense against iran .. the 2,000,018 budget submission. and here i read very cautious to ask for a really dramatic u.s. initiative before you have agreed on what you are doing in terms of budget submission in the first strategies that these are completed. might be a little premature. >> hi, ways of america. going back to the main issue, president trump has called night out and obsolete organization.

and if you look at the situation in oman, you'll find something very surprising about it. it's the only country where we do not report on the level of terrorism or internal security in the annual report on terrorism. i do not believe that is because it is the most secure country in the world. when it comes down to what you can do in kuwait or bahrain, what you can do in the uae with qatar, i think you already have about as much a you can credibly get. and you need to realize that part of that is an immense backlog of interoperable munitions, equipment, spares, ability to operate u.s. forces in the event of a serious war with iran, and already a pledge to seek a common missile defense against iran. you are talking an absolutely immense potential investment. this is not something that the president can go to saudi arabia ,nd deal with, because remember you not only have the 60 days to talk about solutions in dealing with the war on isis, you have an executive order calling for conference of review of u.s. partegy in providing that submission.budget and here i read very cauti

oman talked to iran. and none of these people owed the rannians hundreds of millions of dollars, none of them accepted improper help from the iranians during the election. that's not the point to me. what was significant about that discussion was not that this defense is flimsy and preposterous, which it is. the question is look at how trump is changing the republican party. this is the hill we're going to die on, to defend these actions? i joked on twitter the other day that by the end of next week we're going to be argue about whether treason is bad. and not to use search emotive or powerful word, that's a twitter joke, not accusing anybody of anything, but just to understand look where we are. look where we are. that this is a deep russian penetration of the u.s. government. today we have the news that the chancellor of germany has said the united states she regards as no longer reliable. that is supreme and first soviet russian goal has been to sever that leaning. i'm sorry th -- link. since 1991 mana

reports are they went ahead with their wedding ceremony even though this type of thing is considered bad oman. >> something old, something new, something borrowed, something bl. >>> this pride knows a little something about black and blue. >> oh! >> having the first dance when he drops her. >> it is like the number one most common wedding injury, i think, is being dropped by your husband during the first dance. >> it's so romantic. you really do think he's the strong prince charming from the storybook. >> and he drops you. then you develop trust issues. >> and so begins the marriage. >>> i empower you to do the things you dream. >> here we are this wedding ceremony is beautiful. the bridesmaids, maid of honor all looking on. while the bride is saying her vows, the minister seems to have some wedding day jitte >> oh! >> she blows, ladies and gentlemen! >> but she keeps doing her vows. >> wait. >> oh, this is just too romantic. >> that did not stop her from giving her vows. she wanted to get married. >> in sickness and in health. >> credit to the bride because she does just keep on trucking. ai

oman were hiking w >>> an evening hike turns into a rescue mission. chopper 5 was overhead as rescuers helped the guy stuck on the bluffs at fourth funston. he and a woman were hiking when they somehow got trapped. teams had to rappel down to get them to ground level. and once the man was pulled to safety, you could see him running right to the woman for a sweet emily pritchard operation of the they are okay. >>> tenants in san jose have been raleigh-durhamlying for new rules for months and enact them. now landlords can't evict residents without cause. there are some acceptable reasons like no rent and criminals. the new rules will protect nearly half million residents. >>> for many first time home buyers it's harder to buy a home. the inventory is low, lowest in 20 years. only on "5," betty yu met a young couple house hunting in san francisco with a budget of more than a million dollars. >> this is the kitchen, living area, right on the corner of 7th and harris. >> reporter: this couple is looking to buy their first home. they are both 32. they moved

we have cooperated closely with oman, which is not in a position to send more. it is spending more of its economy on security than saudi arabia. it is one of the highest spenders in the world. there is virtually no slack in the economy. when you look at the situation in oman, you find something surprising about it. it is the only country where we do not report on the level of terrorism or internal security in the annual report on terrorism. i do not believe that is because it is the most secure country in the world. when it comes down to what you can do in kuwait or bahrain, you qatar,in the uae, with you already have as much as you can credibly get. and you need to realize that part of that is an immense backlog of interoperable munitions, equipment spares, ability to operate u.s. forces in the event of a serious war with iran, and already a pledge to seek a common missile defense against iran. where among other things, one of the key issues is where the u.s. role is in creating a suitable architecture. as you are talking absolutely immense potential investment

and if you look at the situation in oman, you'll find something very surprising about it. it's the only country where we do not report on the level of terrorism or internal security in the annual report on terrorism. i do not believe that is because it is the most secure country in the world. when it comes down to what you can do in kuwait or bahrain, what you can do in the uae with qatar, i think you already have about as much a you can credibly get. and you need to realize that part of that is an immense backlog of interoperable unitions, equipment, spares, ability to operate u.s. forces n the event of a serious war with iran, and already a pledge to seek a common missile defense against iran. you are talking an absolutely immense potential nvestment. this is not something that the president can go to saudi arabia and deal with, because remember, you not only have the 60 days to talk about solutions in dealing with the war on isis, you have an executive order calling for conference of review of u.s. strategy in providing that part of the 2018 budget ubmission. and here i

credit to that, he went out of his way to praise all but one of the arab nations, he did not mention oman, because they remain very neutral. of course she also praised saudi arabia and lebanon. but he absolutely stuck it to iran. more than once, he said exactly what his hosts wa nted than once, he said exactly what his hosts wanted to hear, that in his view iran is a sponsor of terrorism. he made no mention of the us led invasion of iraq in 2003, which in many people's dies in this part of the world has spawned enormous violence and death. surprisingly it. interestingly, we can hear king abdullah ofjordan. interesting that he has been the first to speak, long—time partner of the united states. he is saying, whether these leaders have any personal religious suspicions, they have no choice but to say that they will stand together, it is the fight as well. that is the message that donald trump was trying to convey. this, by his standards, was incredibly conciliar tree. a totally different donald trump. you wonder about those who were with him, what they are thinking, the whole script has b

staying with heat —— yemen and oman. plenty of heat with temperatures in seville up to 35 degrees and similar in lisbon and that will extend right across spain and portugal, over the pyrenees into france. we will see the temperatures in the mid—20s across france and the low countries and the uk as well. it stayed gloriously hot and sunny if that is what you like for the next few days. finally a brief outlook for the uk. if you are heading towards the shores you will be greeted by lots of sunshine, particularly in the south—east, a bit more cloud further in the south—west but warm with it as well and temperatures will respond with a good deal of dry weather over the next few days. perhaps mid—20s in the south—east corner and we could see 30 degrees as we move to the weekend. take care. i'm ros atkins with outside source. donald trump is in israel, he was greeted by benjamin netanyahu and he had this message. we have before us a rare opportunity to bring security and stability and peace to this region, and to its

return 23.7%.nths third mobile in oman. -- we heard they will be starting .t 1.5 billion the suspicion opens may 15 and closes may 28. finally, the first a bit of a bank coming under -- a very 12.26 per-share. rep termination on the basis of a fair value estimates. anna edwards in london for the top story about markets in europe. still -- shery ahn: -- anna: the general election on june the eighth adding extra focus here. theresa may has been commenting after the newspaper reports in germany at the weekend. european commission left his meeting with theresa may in late april let's commence -- less convinced a deal could be done. the talks will not be easy. trying to take us to her electoral advantage with the election of living. a key test this week of sentiment towards the conservative party and the other parties in the political fray in the u.k.. local elections this week. oil in focus in london. bp reporting earnings. looking to see whether they beat estimates as many of the u.s. majors did and other europeans. exxon, chevron will be the estimates. we will see if we get a similar per

that's why you have the early stages of iran deal negotiated with the oman. not in the we'll go to the adversary and set up a secret line in the hopes of the intelligence commute intelligence community doesn't see what we are doing. >> why do this after russia attempted to interfere in the election? why have a back channel necessity go negotiation? why coddle vladimir putin? >> david, you are actually saying what many are questioning. there are alarm bells going off everywhere. the question is was collusion with the trump camp with russia to fix the election. the democracy of the country has been tampered with. the question is is this president and his group of people who worked with him did they work with russia? and the reason why it is so big is because we did have a problem in the 2016 elections. the question is what happens for 2018? what happens for 2020? we see what happened in france. there are alarm bells going off everywhere. for those who say, oh, there is nothing to it. you are hearing about this investigation with jared kushner. michael flynn. ja

the president is the expected to meet with the deputy prime minister of oman. the center piece is a major speech that he will deliver in just a few hours. it's expected to urge unity in this fight against terror. >>> now this all comes one day after the president signed a nearly $110 billion arms deal with saudi the full deal is worth $350 billion over ten years. the military includes tanks, kbalt ships, missile defense systems and other items. also includes a letter of intent to assemble 150 lockheed martin blackhawk helicopters for about $6 billion. rex tillerson praised the deal saying it'll create hundreds of thousands of u.s. jobs. >>> two moves by the president and first lady led to a lot of discussion on social media yesterday. what constitutes a vow? it started when president trump slightly bent over to receive the highest civilian honor from the king. some argued it wasn't a bow. president trump and some republicans slammed president obama for bowing back in 2012. the other moment is melania's decision not to wear head scarves. it's not unprecedented,

en oman tortured and burned in crime thhome and the man accused of that crime reportedly confesses nearly four months later. it's a crime that shocked not urderthe community and neighbors sanclso the experienced brostigators tasked with solving that murder. -- iks for joining us this morning. i'm kris sanchez. >> and i'm sack brock. >> the alameda county sheriff says the tip that helped solve petef this came from a man ...self in a conversation with jail cell in san joaquin county. nbc bay area's pete suratos broke this story when it broke back in december and he joins us from dublin to connect some. dots for us. pete, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, sam, and in that news conference just wrapping up here in dublin, we heard the alameda county sheriff's office announce the charges against this man. we'll show you the picture of the suspect. the 36-year-old faces multiple charges including homicide, arson and torture. now, according to the sheriff's office he allegedly tortured and killed 59 castro valley resident andrea st. john before setting her house on fire back in dece

man oman oman if you saw this video saturday night or ever the weekend they wanted to make headline mgm national harbor boy did they. not the way they wanted. now the search is on for boxing manager after big brawl over the weekend. we'll show you the drama video coming up. >> bob? >> reporter: hey, guys. changes for d.c. taxi cabs to help them compete with uber and lyft. we'll tell you all about it when our ride continues. ♪ ♪ ♪ pro-tip. get these great smoked ribs. twenty minutes on the grill, they're done. you think he cares if i smoke ribs for six hours? what? the best food at amazing prices, giant. great price on this boneless chicken! yeah. we love low prices. no bones about it. [ laughter ] great everyday prices and thousands of bonus buy savings. my giant. >> big changes on the way for d.c. cabs getting revamped to help competing when are you with uber and lyft. fox5 fosses bob barnard life in northwest with all the details. hey, bob, what's going on here? >> reporter: hey, guys, good morning. yeah, the way things will be in the futur

>> those are the gulf cooperation council, judge, saudi arabia, qatar, kuwait, oman, the united arab emirates and bahrain. countries that have very, very strong military partnerships with the u.s., now a counterthreat financing partnership. momentum is building, this is a great sign. judge jeanine: colonel utterback, thank you very much. and dr. ahmed, thank you so much. >>> former u.n. ambassador john bolton is on deck tonight, but next -- >> today we begin a new chapter that will bring lasting benefits to all of our citizens. judge jeanine: is the u.s. finally back to leading on the world stage? dr. zuhdi jasser is here with his reaction to president trump's historic speech. >>> and later, judy miller offers a look at what to expect from president trump's trip to israel. "justice" rolls on in a moment. no need with thending thcars.com app when on the lot, scan a vin to pull up all the info you need to help get the price you want. start scanning today. i mwell, what are youe to take care odoing tomorrow -10am? staff meeting. noon? eating. 3:45? uh, compliance training. 6:30? sam's b

the oman talked to iran. it was compartmentally. finally, none of these people owed the iranians hundreds of millions of dollars. >> correct. >> none of them accepted improper help from the iranians during the election. that's not really the point to me as someone who comes from the republican world. what is significant of that discussion is not that this defense is flimsy and preposterous, which it is. question, look how trump is changing the republican party. this is the hill we're going to die on. to defend these actions. the -- you know, i joked on twitter the other day that by the end of next week, we're going to be arguing about whetherreason is bad. >> ye >> and not to call -- not to use such a powerful word, that's a twitter joke. i'm not accusing anybody of anything. but just to understand, look where we are. >> yeah. >> look where we are. that this is a deep russian penetration of u.s. government. today we have the news that the chancellor of germany has said the united states, she regards, as no longer reliable -- that th

they talk about president in glowing terms and i know our allies in egypt and jordan and other areas, oman, they all talk about him in the same way. they are toa real put it bluntly thrilled that he is the president and they're thrilled that he's coming here. if you go up and down the boulevards here, you see a big posters of president at along side king - - so it's a real red carpet welcome for the president here. >> jesse waters. >> yeah, kimberly just brought up the arms deal, a big package, $110 billion or something like that lockheed martin's going to get paid a lot of money. apparently there was some controversy because the president's son in law got involved last minute trying to knock the price down. what arere the arms deals for america and saudi arabia? >> i don't necessarily think althat's controversy. i think it really impressed saudi leaders when they came toughies w-t him. they want what's called the thad missile system. terminal highh altitude area defense, and the necessity for it was shown earlier today when rebels in yemen fired a ballistic missile toward saudi arabia. an

world's number one leading state sponsor of terrorism that obama administration authorized through oman. that's where they were having a -- that was top secret. did you know about that back channel? >> i did not know about it. and that's fine with me. >> we're talking about the sitting administration. yes, back channels have a purpose. and yes it's been done before. by the sitting administration. what is hard to understand is why would an incoming administration with access to whatever information they wanted from national security council, pentagon, state department, at a moment's notice with all of the support they need, why do they need a back channel? unless they were doing something to undermine the obama administration. we have one president at a time. >> and there's a difference between a back channel, gloria, as you well know, and then establishing communications within let's say the embassy of foreign company in order to prevent the u.s. intelligence community from knowing. i can guarantee you there were elements in the u.s. intelligence community that were fully aware of withw

the gcc, the gulf cooperation council -- that's kuwait, ba ran, united arab emirates, qatar, oman, as well as saudi arabia. saudi arabia the biggest player here. but it will be a way that everyone can keep up to speed and keep on track and continue the commitment in the promises that they've made. but a year, as we know, is a long time between such meetings. certainly the gcc, amongst itself, will meet many, many times in that space before they sit again with president trump. but it does seem to be a real commitment from president trump that this wasn't just a one-off. this trip just wasn't a one-day or two-day visit, that is he committed to the region, that he is coming back and he is there and he has got their backs and is there to support him. >> i'll try to make it quick. so how might this be received around the world, this kind of commitment for this annual meeting? >> look, i think there's going to be concern in iran. there was a lot of anti-iranian speech today. the king, king salman, saying they're behind the terrorism in the region. president trump amplified that as well by b

foster, in the gulf of oman, bannon first saw what he came to believe was a gathering storm in the middle east. >> good evening. the u.s. embassy in tehran has been invaded and occupied by iranian students. the americans inside have been taken prisoner. >> weeks go by and months go by, and this is a story dominating america's news and headlines, night after night after night. >> late yesterday i cancelled a carefully planned operation. >> narrator: bannon would later say that president carter's failure to rescue the hostages was his political turning point. >> two of our american aircraft collided on the ground. >> he was aboard the ship when the mission went bad. he blamed jimmy carter for this failure, for hurting american prestige. >> narrator: after seven years, bannon left the navy. he enrolled at harvard business school. it was a ticket into a world far from working-class richmond. he landed a coveted job at goldman sachs, but rather than stay on wall street, he headed to hollywood to make deals. >> he took a different path than a lot of the people at goldman sachs. he felt the kids

. >> thank you, chairw oman murkowski. thanks to all of our witnesses. this is a very, very hectic day. the speaker was a bit about what it's like a peter i have a couple question purpose of want to know the point, i'm not sure the make and that is in the skinny budget, the cuts that the administration is looking at for a disease like noaa and nasa will make it much tougher, much tougher 115th congress on a by person basis to do with the important issues were talking about here today. i think there's a real role for government to play as a relates to improving the resiliency of the grid. those are the questions that i want to touch on with all of you. i will start, mr. manning, for you and ms. durkovich. as you know what we really are concerned about it are part of the world is large earthquakes along the cascadia. this is a major major issue for the people in the pacific northwest with respect to this whole issue of resiliency. my take with respect to the science and the picks up on a point where i think senator franken was trying to go is micro-grids a

. >> oman, thanks erin. >> make mowing hungry. >> it's 9:26. he was a grunge legend the front man of the super guard audio slave and sound garden. this morning rock and roll mourning the loss of chris corn neal. coming and we'll take look back at his music legacy the artists who knew him best. >> a real housewife live in the loft. kenya moore joins us live to talk about her special hair event bringing her here to d.c. >> tuck will be back with a check on the seven day that features a return to normal spring like temperatures believe it or not. so we're on our way to 90 today. maybe even higher. we'll be back right after this. there's a new essence in new herbal essences it's bio:renew a blend of sea kelp, aloe and antioxidants that help bring your hair back to life. new herbal essences. let life in. lilly. she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together. ♪ >>

. >> oman i like that circular little ice -- >> do you. >> yeah. next thing urine we're talking about. >> this guy gross much that's not urine in the cup. >> do you want to try it. >> i do not. >> it's representative of. looking at your urine is very important. looking at the -- smelling the odor, the scent fit changes at all, that's a signal something sells going on in the body. having that ammonia strong en bladder infection urinary tract infection. now a sweet smelling or fruity odor that can be a sign of something called diabetes. when we have diabetes, the sugar glucose spilling into our urine and it's making that fruity odor. >> couldn't it just be from something we ate. >> asparagus sometimes gives us odd urine scent or bad urine scent and actually only a few people have the gene to metabolize and smell it. typically speaking in you're having strong odor in the urine, it's because of infection and that sweet spell smell is because of sugar. >> okay. to are that you need togolese to your doctor or you can get those over the counter test strip

. >> the higher the number oman that's really best protection. >> most -- that's how it's supposed to work. however, if you apply it the right way, there's no real difference between spf30 and 50. most of us aren't applying it the weigh right way. >> this is new information. i think a lot of people thought the higher the number the better, but -- >> i think -- >> breaking news. >> if the it's the same pri number if you're not applying it the right way, the exact number get the higher number. >> reapply it. whole idea of waterproof sunblock doesn't exist no matter what they watery sift tan. waterproof. we're busting myths today. make sure you reapply. in you're going swimming reapply often sunblock does not last more than two, three hours that's key here. >> when you say reapply talking about your entire body or what's exposed. >> the entire body because you really don't know what's exposed some people forget their ears very critical place that's where some of the cancer we find really hide. >> wow. >> cancer is a scary thin thing. the skin cancer the number one thing, number one cance

. >> muchas gracias edificios y monumentos que son Íconos mundiales como coliseo omÁn y torre eiffel se apagaron por seÑal de luto por el atentado terrorista en nueva york el emblemÁtico edificio empire estates permaneciÓ a oscuras. >> mÁs adelante regreso con mas noticias ahora regresamos con mis amigos de "un nuevo dÍa" adelante ♪ aquÍ estamos muchas gracias vanessa, atenciÓn chicos cuÁntas veces han escuchado ustedes decir a su mamÁ, limpia el cuarto, arregla el clÓset, lava el carro si lo vas a usar. >> ahora lo va a escuchar decir, limpia tus redes sociales porque ahora resulta que son un factor importante al momento que el chico se gradÚa y va a buscar trabajo porque lo primero que hacen al recibir la solicitud de trabajo es buscar las redes sociales y todas las cosas a ver cual es el rastro que ha dejado esa hermosa criatura antes de ir a buscar trabajo. >> y muchas personas se ven perjudicadas por esto. >> exactamente por eso hay que tener cuidado lo que se pone en redes sociales aquÍ tenemos algunas recomendaciones para que usted se las comente a su hijo a la h

what it means like what do you with almost everybody, like hillary clinton did with oman in creating communications. setting up communications with iran, who killing our guys. how about the story wrought forward this weekend by kimberly strossel of the egg egg "wall street journal" 2008 candidate obama -- william, i forgot his last name sent him over to iran to say if candidate obama becomes president obama in person on an enemy's foreign soil -- not foreign to them -- if i become president expect to have a friend in the white house, just to paraphrase. where was the scandal? where was "the washington post headline? pete: iran is the largest state sponsor of terrorism at the time, still. indeed today. interesting. well, president trump up early this morning, also tweeting about some of the news about russia as well. he just tweeted this three minutes ago saying russian officials must be laughing at the u.s. and how a lame excuse for why the dems lost the election has taken over the fake news. and doesn't it feel like this is taking over the news? ainsley: kellyanne conway joins us li

if they rolled back with the oman -- obama administration put in place for 2025, then what california and 13 other states have already agreed to do with and be a question of how to the end that? -- undo that? we have a waiver coming from the clean air act and so what the federal government does to attack the electrification and the increasing energy efficiency of the transportation sector is critical. and lastly, energy efficiency is something that argues for itself but the federal government can put in place policies to make things happen sooner. where are we? i would say the american people are behind us, if you look at all of the polling data, american business, establishment is behind us with exception of the fossil fuel companies and the engineering data on our ability to save money by moving to cleaner sources of energy is also behind us. the question is not, are we moving to this, the question is pace to which we moved to it, the pace to which the rest of the world is moving to it. from my standpoint, i view this urgent than is generally thought, partially because of what john

ambassador, many with iran, qatar comes to the deputy prime minister right now of oman. a lot of the response you've gotten positively is because american leadership is backward used the word out for now. president trump eggs is a strength. how much of that is important in the way he was received yesterday and today? >> it was a clear demonstration in this two-day visit how warmly he's been received and how the leaders particularly on the arabian peninsula who have been tearing their hair out for eight years not only about the jeopardy they are left in, but that america has acted contrary to its own national interests. they don't understand it. they see trump as appreciating the threat of iran. they've heard what he said in a campaign about how bad the iran nuclear deal is. they welcome this opportunity and hope the speeches that harping about comes next with the speech can be great. what really matters is the follow-up, the practical implementation. abby: grape point. we will care that this morning not "fox and friends." great to have your insight. other headlines now.