itself briggs it no briggs it's i think at the moment the prospects of a new deal scenario is looming we have a deal that will probably not be accepted by europe and the red lines it's a reason they would have to cross in order to get the deal through will not be accepted in the u.k. parliament so at the moment i think that the new deal scenario is starting to look a lot more likely and what happens then that britain crashes out i can see just a list disagree green with that jonathan. yeah i think you know deal is has always been impossible. no do we have to have to look at what a no deal actually means it grounds planes between the u.k. and the e.u. it stops radioisotopes potentially from traveling to the good the bad sides of radiotherapy patience is a total catastrophe it means a breakdown of the u.k. economy overnight and in ireland which could resume sort of instability in an even war in that province and so it's a total disaster no government could ever advocate that position and we know government has been running from it because they have made every concession necessary to the

there are those that argue that simply wouldn't be one whatever the form of briggs at the u.k. eventually settles for but let's just suppose for a moment that the brics it is a right that there would have been some kind of a dividend this checkers deal would surely watered down any form of dividend if there was to be one wouldn't it. absolutely i mean certainly the financial dividend is a total fallacy but the one thing the braces really wanted of course was these third country trade deals i mentioned and what the government has just committed itself to is to align itself an agricultural standards now that kills the u.s. trade deal of birth because the u.s. has been absolutely clear that they will only accept a trade deal with the u.k. only push for one if we adopt our agricultural standards to allow treated beef korean chicken etc that means we can't do that and also australia might well ask who are interested beef as well we simply won't do that the government is now admits that the government has basically said that we're going to be a lot b.s. on the single market so instea

guns and less is briggs it inevitable can anything no prevent it a second referendum perhaps. in the events the last few days have made no situation much like we have now three months ago the food the final summits not taber this is all meant to be wrapped up and signed off now the moment the governments in disarray to reason may has still not accepted that we're going to be in excess of customs e. and the single market or else the k.'s going to be split so there are over lot more concessions to the u.k. size and when she makes those concessions she may well be defenestrated by either one of her wings so she advocates spacing out the u.k. she might be brought down by the democratic unionist party in northern ireland and the lot of other m.p.'s with cites and she goes the full single mark in customs option a custom see an option then she might be brought down by the brakes to is so she may well not be long for this prime ministerial world as the chaos wrought ramps up the freefall will take place and inside that void there could be a real momentum from both sides to change cour

great harm by backing a plan that will lead to to a less hard briggs's. yes well obviously the the government has now got this plan that they are going to take to the european union that is already in tatters before we even get there so it remains to be seen how the e.u. are going to respond there's certainly parts of the checkers plan that they have looked at that they have already said they would not agree with and now we have to wait and see tomorrow when the fool detail of the white paper comes out how they will accept it there's obviously the problem is that if they reject this plan out right it's going to tourism is position in jeopardy and i think the the view in the european union the moment is that she is the only person who can possibly come up with a deal that both sides can pass to reason may now has a more pragmatic flexible cabinet with the resignation of david davis and boris johnson is her position now save the scene off any potential leadership challenge and reasserted her authority. well the first thing to say is that series i'm a is a v

guns and less is briggs it inevitable can anything no prevent it a second referendum perhaps. in the events the last few days have made situation much like we have now three months ago the food the final summits not taber this is all meant to be wrapped up and signed off now the moment the government's in disarray to reason may has still not accept is that we're going to be in excess of customs e. and the single market or else the k.'s going to be split so there are over lot more concessions to the u.k. size and when she makes those concessions she may well be defenestrated by either one of her wings so she advocates spacing out the u.k. she might be brought on by the democratic unionist party in northern ireland and a lot of other m.p.'s were sites and she goes the full cinemark and customs option a custom see an option then she might be brought down by the brits to is so she may well not be long for this prime ministerial world as the chaos rudd ramps up the freefall will take place and inside the void there could be a real romance and from both sides to change course and th

deadline and donald just from the european commission has said the mess caused by briggs that is the biggest problem in u.k. relations is the e.u. just going to wait and watch how do you see things developing from brussels. you can't do anything unless london sort of comes up with a solution unless the government either steps down and a new government comes and then a lot more time will go by unless london for instance asks for a prolongation off period and probably then all you countries together could decide to sort of extend the deadline to give a bit more time but the find the first movement has to come from the british government and so far we don't really see what's happening there and that's the problem brussels is in now if somebody like boris johnson would step up and maybe even become prime minister it's quite clear that a suffer exit is off the cards that maybe we are heading for a sort of creche for exit because he really doesn't want any kind of negotiated solution so far he's been very very hardline on that and that for the european union means as for britain that a lot

what will it take for a smooth briggs's as government ministers resign britain's prime minister is accused of being soft on divorce from the e.u. but how cantor reason may please everyone and convince e.u. leaders to this is inside story. hello welcome to the program i'm adrian finighan britain's prime minister's reason may is defending her plans for briggs's in the face of protest resignations from her governing conservative party julia ministers as well as two vice chairs of step down following the resignations of ministers briggs that david davis and foreign secretary boris johnson who says the dream of brigs it is dying but may insists that her current position will let the e.u. kay leave the e.u. in a smooth and orderly way in brussels where she attended the nato summit she said her brings it deal will protect jobs and british commitments to will the island the czech a steel plant has been put together it's been agreed government will be publishing our white paper this week which will set out more detail on it it's there because it delivers on the day that people gave on the exit it d

is in a desperate situation after the what's been a couple of years of post briggs's referendum where we haven't really done anything in terms of trade so he's definitely sees us as a disadvantage at the moment and i think he's going to press home that advantage obviously what he's doing in terms of trade he's he's put up tensions barriers all over the place and what america calls itself you know the home of free market that potentially is a barrier is probably something that trees amaze he's going to try and circumvent somehow so there will be some kind of trade deal between u.k. and u.s. and it's but i doubt it'll be on the best terms that trees and i could possibly expect so the two or three years ago times of everyone else in foreign policy of the us out of the hope in hell of changing anything even if she wanted to. thoughts of mike riley while president trump earlier left the nato summit in brussels where he urged other countries to hike their military spending he also expressed optimism over his upcoming meeting with vladimir putin in helsinki i hope we get along well i think w

the british cabinet has been bitterly divided on how to move forward on a briggs it strategy was just on friday the prime minister secured a hard won agreement from her cabinet which now appears to be in complete disarray during a stormy session in parliament to resign me thanked the two ministers for their work but she was repeatedly interrupted turning to bricks at mr speaker i want to pay tribute to my right elbow friends. the members. the men with the men mr holton prize and house and oxbridge and south priceless. we do not agree about the best way to differing our commitments to one of the results of the referendum but i want to recognize the work of the former secretary of state for accepting the european union for the work he did to establish a new car and steer and steer through parliament some of the most important legislation for generations and some of these who recognize the passion that the former foreign secretary demonstrated you see i. didn't remember seeing. him promote know the dogs or the litany on seemly atmosphere that. i want to hear about these important matches

. >> i'm dave briggs. i think everyone brought a shovel and kept digging until they hit bottom. >> it was so stressful. the first minutes were stressful. then ten hours later. >>> it is friday. it is friday the 13th. fittingly. 5:00 a.m. in the east. 10:00 a.m. in london. we are live there straight ahead. first the pomp. now the politics for the president in the uk. expect a rough road ahead made bumpier by the comments the president made to "the sun" newspaper in the uk. the paper went online as the dinner with theresa may ended. >> he said may ignored his advice on brexit strategy. her issue to maintain close ties would jeopardize any future trade deal with the u.s. >> if they do a deal like that, we will be dealing with the european union instead of dealing with the uk. it will probably kill the deal. if they do that, their trade deal with the u.s. will probably not be made. >> extraordinary criticism of the foreign leader of the trip to their own country. the latest example, the president is playing ni

president dollar trump is gone from briggs that controversy to rory pomp and pageantry on the second day of his visit to the u.k. trump began the day by criticizing british prime minister to resign ms briggs of policy little backpedaling on those remarks when he traveled to windsor castle and then he rented windsor castle radiate with the queen now trump and first lady melania trump put on a good thing you. anthem played by the military bands in the grounds of the royal residence. trumpton walked alongside the queen as they inspected the god trump is the eleventh sitting u.s. president to meet the plane. if not go in our correspondence in windsor we have big it moss and bob rubin still is with the protesters in london let me start with you bigot what has been happening at windsor castle. well you have already alluded to it to you with the queen i would say is probably the highlight has been the highlight of donald trump's visit i could imagine we've seen the pictures you've heard the queen have smiled broadly when she shook his hand when she welcomed donald trump and his wife milan.

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. it would be an extraordinary use of presidential power, by president trump is considering stripping a half dozen former security officials of security clearances. press secretary sarah sanders cites the public criticism of the president in the russia investigation. >> it includes members of the cia and fbi. two of the sources say, andrew mccabe and james comey, no on longer have security clearances having been fired from the trump administration. normally, top officials keep clearance so successors can consult with them. take the case of michael flynn. the president's former national security adviser. he was fired by the obama administration, but allowed to keep clearance even as he led those lock her up chants. >> the president's plan seems to be unplanned likely at the suggestion of rand paul. he is considered a big vote in the supreme court battle. we have more from cnn's jeff zeleny on what "the wall street journal" calls a dumb idea. >> reporter: dave and christine, president tru

britain's prime minister to resign may has revealed a piece of advice that the us president gave on briggs it and that was to soothe the european union and not go into negotiations donald trump criticized mase plan for braggs it in a newspaper interview it was published during his u.k. visit he said that he told me what to do about breaks it but that she didn't listen and that her plan could kill a trade deal with the us he later rode back on his criticism and said that a trade deal could be done al-jazeera sania gago now joins us from live from london so what is the prime minister say she said in reply to donald trump's advice to sue the european union. i think ager in the expression was on her face of one of surprises that were. because given the amount of times that the us president has actually managed to do it about a complete u. turn and on many things in this visit i think she's sort of took it within her stride and perhaps with a pinch of salt because then he rolled back that idea and told her later on that what she shouldn't do is walk away from the negotiations otherwise she woul

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm dave briggs. we will talk about the wildfires in a moment. 100 degree temperatures in redding all week. and the president escalating his battle against the russia investigation taking the rare step of calling out special counsel robert mueller by name. on sunday, he did it twice. twice in a series of tweets. one slamming the witch hunt and the second is robert mueller ever going to release his conflicts of interest with respect to donald trump. the fact that we had a nasty and contentious business relationship. i turned him down to head the fbi and fired director james comey is his close friend. >> president trump's lawyer rudy giuliani slamming former trump attorney michael cohen calling him a pathological manipulator and liar after previously praising him as honest. more from boris sanchez. >> reporter: laura and dave, cnn reached out to the white house to get clarity to see what business conflicts the president was talking about in that tweet over robert mueller. we have yet to hear back. previ

. >> i'm dave briggs. tuesday, july 17th. we start with the president back in washington this morning after a summit with russian president vladimir putin. and it capped the overseas trip which could go down as one of the most damaging in u.s. history. he sold out the america with this answer. >> just now, president putin denied with the election interference in 2016. every agency concluded that russia today. my first question for you, sir, who do you believe? >> let me say that we have two thoughts. you have groups that are wondering why the fbi never took the server. why haven't they taken the server? why was the fbi told to leave the office of the democratic national committee? with that being said, all i can do is ask the question. my people came to me. dan coats came to me and others said they think it's russia. i have president putin and he just said it's not russia. i will say this. i don't see any reason why it would be. >> the president also holding both countries responsible when asked if russia is to blame for anyt

san francisco voted almost unanimously against the briggs initiative, at almost every precinct the briggs initiative went down except for four precincts, and those precincts were all in dan white's district. so those with the people that dan white was representing and that was dan white. they put him there for a reason. one story i tell that i think is sad but nevertheless, it was the truth and i didn't want to hide the truth, and i describe it as act i of the tragedy. suddenly been a contentious relationship between harvey and dan on the board of supervisors, but dan white had one issue that really excited him, and that one issue was there was a home for wayward girls in dan's district, but by the 1970s girls who were wayward were not contrite, as they were in the 1950s, and so not many girls went into the home for wayward girls. and so the nuns who ran the home decided they would sell it to a city group that would make a home for troubled youth. and the people in dan's district did not want troubled youth living there. they thought that those kids would rape and loot on the streets. it

i'm dave briggs. july 31st. 4:00 a.m. in east. 100 degrees in redding, california as it will be in the next five days. an update on the fire straight ahead. >>> new signs that north korea could be building more missiles. "the washington post" reporting that satellite images show work is under way on the intercontinental ballistic missile in the suburb of pyongyang. if true, the work of the icbms would be a serious blow to the diplomatic efforts between president trump and kim jong-un. for the latest, let's bring in paula hancocks in seoul. what does this latest development mean? >> reporter: dave, even at that time, i think many thought that tweet was slightly premature. what we hear from "washington post" is they are quoting officials with information on this matter. one or two icbms are currently being built. the liquid fuel intercontinental ballistic missiles which means they take longer to set up because the liquid fuel is not easily stored inside the missile. what it does mean, according to the u.s. official, it give

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. 5:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. in thailand where the rescue operations have started again. more on that in a minute. >>> today is the start of what could be the biggest week for the trump administration so far. the president set to announce his pick for retiring anthony kennedy in the primetime address tonight from the east room. he will embark on a trip to europe with a nato summit and visit with the queen and high stakes sit-down with vladimir putin. >> while that is going on, the legal team is

i'm dave briggs. >> good to see you. i'm christine romans. it is thursday, july 26th. 5:00 a.m. in the east. let's begin with a trade truce. eu and u.s. easing the threat of the full-blown trade war for now. both sides working to eliminate trade barriers. in a press conference with jean-claude juencker, president trump called it a big day for free trade. >> we will work together for zero tariffs and subsidies on non-auto. >> it was a deal to make a deal. the two leaders agreed to resolve issues on trade like steel and aluminum and the retaliation tariffs. in return, the eu promised to buy more natural gas from the u.s. and soybeans. both decided to hold off on further tariffs. that includes the threats to slap tariffs on imported cars. the president thinks the eu tariffs on u.s. cars is uneven. the eu charges 10% on u.s. cars which is higher than the 2.5% charging to eu cars. a lot of questions still, but this is the largest economic trade in the world. >> this would be a big win for the administration. >> stepping back from the brink here. it is a deal to make a deal. the devil

. >> i'm dave briggs. it is friday, july 20th. let's start with the breaking news. 11 people confirmed dead near branson, missouri, after the duck boat sank in rough waters at table rock lake. the moments of the tragedy caught on video. warning. you might find the video disturbing. the boat rocked as the winds picked up. the area was under a severe thunderstorm warning at the time. winds reached over 60 miles per hour. 31 people on board including two crew members when the boat capsized. there are children, we are told, among the fatalities. >> at this time, we have 11 confirmed fatalities. of the 7 that were transported, one had serious injuries. there was heavy wind and it was having problems through the wind. >> six people remain missing. the search will resume in the morning. 14 people survived. seven are treated at a local hospital. there were life jackets on board. unclear if people were wearing them. a spokeswoman for the parent company of the ride the ducks branson says it is in contact with employees at the scene. other b

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. "new day" starts right now. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> this is "new day," it is friday, july 27, and we begin with breaking news. for those of you who have not paid much attention to the russia investigation, today would be a good day to start doing so. >> indeed. >> president trump's long time former personal attorney michael cohen has begun spilling the beans. one of the bomb shells is that

i'm alison kosik. >> i'm dave briggs. "new day" starts right now. see you tomorrow. >>> we can't have it. >> when it counted he didn't stand up to putin. >> the president was saying no to answering questions. >> russia continues to engage and malign influences to this day. >> putin has a path, one word, vote. >> this is "new day

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. we start with the art of the walkback or cleanup, if you will. more than 26 hours after president trump sided with vladimir putin over his own intelligence community, mr. trump did something almost as astounding, he admitted he made a mistake. influential voices were telling the president he had to do something. it became clear walking back his helsinki remarks via twitter would not be enough, so he invited cameras into the cabinet room to record him backing the intel community, but even that came with a caveat. >> let me be totally clear in saying that -- and i've said this many times -- i accept our intelligence community's conclusion that russia's meddling in the 2016 election took place. could be other people also. there's a lot of people out there. there was no collusion. >> the ad-libbing that weakened the correction, just in case he forgot to say no collusion, he wrote it onto his script in black sharpie. as for why it took so long to launch any kind of damage control, one offi

. >> i'm dave briggs. monday, july 23rd. 5: 5: 5:00 in the east. tensions between the united states and iran escalating overnight. it started early sunday when iranian president hassan rouhani cautioned president trump about pursuing hostile policies. rouhani said america should know peace with iran is the mother of all peace. and war with iran is the mother of all wars. he got a response last night via tweet. >> president trump warning rouhani in all caps, never threaten the united states ever again or you will suffer consequences in which few throughout history have suffered before. we are not a country that will stand for your demented violence and threats. we have nick paton walsh with the latest. live from london this monday morning. an all caps warning to the ir irani iranians, nick. >> reporter: and all caps in this area of the world means something real. how did we get to this? you mentioned the statements from hassan rouhani. one which it was unwise to pull the lion's tail, so to speak. that seems to be reaction to the bid by the united st

on briggs it tusk is that donald tusk has already commented he said the briggs it problem will not go away with davis and johnson so in the coming hours we'll be watching for the reaction of to reason may i'm sure she'll be choosing her words carefully and speaking in the coming hours so now for now after townsend thank you for joining us on r.t. thanks nicky. us. well as times of the world cup now because it's a day without games so it's been fairly quiet here in moscow it is the calm before the storm with just four countries left in the race for cup glory well tomorrow france clash with belgium in a semi finals both teams are favorites of the tournament and that england will take the race. in moscow on wednesday nevertheless the charity football match involving stars off the game has been held in red square the patron is the captain of west germany's nine hundred ninety world cup winning side and accept russian midfielder alex song the most avoid the game that was organized by the naked gun foundation which helps children with disabilities we spoke to those taking. seeing children p

briggs it remains as divisive as ever with reports now stating that the u.k. army is prepared to fly in food medicine in case of a no deal with the e.u. some time it's fear mongering others say the u.k. is effectively setting itself on fire. a shocking postwar practice in canada was exposed by the authorities for thousands of single women to give up their babies we hear from one of the victims there was no conversation about with me about how i got pregnant all they cared about was the fact that i went. pregnant and that i had a baby that they can't. take. and third best in the usa that the trunk presidencies created a new exile to disorder democrats remain convinced that russia tampered with voting machines something even the cia now rejects. very good evening to you watching r.t. international. a british m.p. has tweeted that in response to reports that the u.k. army will fly in food medicine of fuel should the country crash out of the e.u. without a trade deal or the military since said that it's not received any such formal instructions the news has create

thanks to briggs a exactly but so let's look at some of the corporate breaks of this that's happening we've already covered the fact in it's been all cover that j.p. morgan goldman sachs are heading out to milan and paris and expanding their offices there cutting back office here construction and infrastructure giant for rovio has announced it is moving its international headquarters from the u.k. to low tax haven amsterdam because of breaks that the spanish firm which owns a quarter of the airport heathrow and runs its u.s. canadian polish and u.k. operations from oxford says it needs to keep within the legislation after the u.k. leaves the e.u. and airbus of course you already mentioned is well. possibly right now to be clear because living up to the referendum i said this was an economic disaster and then right after the referendum a moment ago you know this is going to be continue to be an economic disaster on the week of the referendum i said this is fantastic that david cameron is getting his teeth kicked in and making you know that that pig loving david cameron with his you kno

[laughter] he is the proud son of an army veteran, an artillery officer raised on for briggs north carolina. a great place. school withto high a woman who is now his wife, he hospital, which bore the inscription, the price of freedom is visible here. it made a big impact. it was a prize robert saw firsthand the reason father, who is gravely injured in combat during the vietnam war. robert went on to serve as an officer in both the air force and the navy. then the assistant secretary of defense for legislative affairs and as understood -- undersecretary of defense for personnel and readiness. he serves with distinction as acting secretary of veterans affairs and general mattis is here. where is the? he is the only one unhappy about this because i took him away from general mattis. general kelly, one year today, became chief of staff. john kelly. that is great. general mattis, i am sorry, but i have no choice. it is his calling. thank you, general. i havenew secretary, confidence that robert will continue our progress on behalf of our nation's veterans. last year, we passed a landmark v.a. ac

buy a company, don't buy a boat. >> i'm dave briggs, 4:30 eastern time. the top trending story on twitter, #cohentapes. why? michael cohen's flip on donald trump is all but complete. a cnn exclusive breaking overnight. the attorney for cohen, president trump's former lawyer has provided eye-opening audio to cnn. during a discussion about the campaign, candidate trump and cohen discussed buying the rights to a playboy model's story of her alleged affair with mr. trump years earlier. >> just before the election, the trump campaign denied any knowledge of a planned payoff to karen mcdougal, but the september 2016 reporting seems to confirm mr. trump knew at the time about the proposal. listen as cohen tells trump about his plans to set up a company to purchase the story rights from american media run by trump ally david pecker. >> i need to open up a company for the transfer of all of that info regarding our friend, david, you know, so that i'm going to do that right away. i've actually come up -- >> give it to me -- >> and i've spoken to allen about how to

europe with me peter craven and this week we begin with the latest turmoil in the united kingdom over briggs it the british exit from the e.u. that's set to become a reality on march twenty ninth next year but the debate on whether it should be a hard or soft brags it is becoming increasingly bitter things look to have come slightly went.

thanks to briggs a exactly but so let's look at some of the corporate breaks of this that's happening we've already covered the fact in it's been all cover that j.p. morgan and goldman sachs are heading out to milan and paris and expanding their offices there cutting back office here construction and infrastructure giant for rovio has announced it is moving its international headquarters from the u.k. to low tax haven amsterdam because of banks that the spanish firm which owns a quarter of the airport heathrow and runs its u.s. canadian polish and u.k. operations from oxford says it needs to keep within the legislation after the u.k. leaves the e.u. and airbus of course you already mentioned is well. possibly right now to be clear because living up to the referendum i said this was an economic disaster and then right after the referendum i'm a little you know this is going to be continue to be an economic disaster on the week of the referendum i said this is fantastic that david cameron is getting his teeth kicked in and making you know that that pig loving david cameron with is. davi

raisedimately of us are on the base of fort briggs, north carolina. a great place. on his daily walk to high school with a woman who is now his wife, he passed by the fayetteville ba hospital was hee the -- passed by the va hospital, which bore the inscription, the price of freedom is visible here. it made a big impact. it was a prize robert saw firsthand the reason father, who is gravely injured in combat during the vietnam war. robert went on to serve as an officer in both the air force and the navy. then he was the assistant secretary of defense for legislative affairs and under secretary of defense for personnel and readiness. he also serves as acting secretary of veterans affairs. general mattis is here someplace. he is the only one unhappy about this as i took him away from general matches. general kelly, one year today, became chief of staff. john kelly. in case nobody has ever heard of him. [chuckling] that is great.: general mattis, i am sorry, but i have no choice. it is his calling. thank you, general. as our new secretary, i have confidence that robert w

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it is thursday, july 26th. 4:00 a.m. in the east. good morning. the u.s. and eu easing the threat of a trans atlantic trade war for now. stepping back from the brink. both sides working together. jean-claude juencker and president trump. >> we are working toward zero tariffs and zero non-tariffs barriers on auto. >> it was a deal to make a deal. the two leaders agreed to resolve issues on trade like steel and aluminum and the retaliation tariffs. in return, the eu promised to buy more natural gas from the u.s. and soybeans. both decided to hold off on further tariffs. that includes the threats to slap tariffs on i mported cars. the president thinks the eu tariffs on u.s. cars is uneven. it is higher than the 2.5% the u.s. charges. a lot of questions still, but moving now in a direction that seems to be fruitful. >> quieting down the trade war. >>> the president back on the road today talking about trade. his first stop in iowa. the administration's $12 billion bailout this week was not warmly received. even by iowa republican governo

germany's financial capital and home to the european central bank with all the uncertainties surrounding briggs it london is now much less attractive cities like dublin and paris are drawing some of their business but frankfurt is leading the pack so far with twenty four international banks opening new offices there. the european union has asked the united states china and russia to ease global trade tensions saying there is a danger they could spiral out of control european council president donald tusk was speaking in beijing today at the opening of a summit between china and the european union comes at a time when both the e.u. and china find themselves targeted by u.s. house. it's trade tensions continue to flare elsewhere there are signs that the economic relationship between the e.u. and china remain stable the two sides say they're close to reaching a bilateral investment agreement that commitment comes as fears grow over the impact of america's unpredictability. the europe china and the. american president trump and russian president putin can give. the fact. that the architecture of th

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm alison kosik. the new york times reporting that two weeks before his inauguration, president-elect trump was shown highly classified intelligence indicating vladimir putin personally ordered complex cyber attacks to sway the 2016 election. evidence included texts and e-mails from russian military officers, including information gleaned from a top secret source close to vladimir putin. james clapper, the former director of national intelligence, was at the meeting and seemed to confirm the report. >> this is his refusal to accept information that he doesn't want to hear. >> clapper says his biggest fear in the wake of president trump's summit performance is it essentially allows putin to do just about anything he wants. >> after days of criticism and repeated clarification, president trump now says he holds vladimir putin personally responsible for russia's attempts to interfere in the 2016 elections. >> you haven't condemned putin specifically. do you hold him personal responsible? >> well, i would

i'm dave briggs. >> a doctor and three s.e.a.l.s have been with them. i think they want it done today. we are monitoring with ivan watson at the mouth of the cave. i'm christine romans. let's start with the big news. seven and a half hours ago. the big reveal. left and right preparing for battle now we know the nominee to replace anthony kennedy on the supreme court. he is 53-year-old brett kavanau kavanaugh. the yale educated lawyer worked on the starr investigation of bill clinton. he worked on the bush administration white house. sources close to the selection process say the president was encouraged by the key conservatives who came to kavanaugh's defense. jeff zeleny reporting that ann colter and others were on his team. >> the nomination fight was instantly under way. chuck schumer issuing this statement within seconds. >> after the announcement, the nomination fight was under way. chuck schumer issued this statement. president trump has put reproductive rights and health care protections for americans on the chopping block. >> my judicial philoso

briggs you know i'm delighted that you can join us here at police headquarters in the center of milan this is actually the first ever police will give us a little bit of a history how panini started and how we got involved in making football stickers the panini family story is a typical italian story of the fifty's and sixty's so after war the search of a new live. for get about the past they started their activity in the publishing area by means of bind a little kiosk in the center a modern era and from there that expanded the activity through the period between one nine hundred forty five and one thousand and sixty into first a distribution agency and then a reworking. the so-called unsold copies of other publishers in into packets called surprise packets it was a success. and that gave is a penny of the eldest brother the idea to generate their first collection and that's where it all started. lovely to meet you want to show us a look at you've got a new school. straightaway the three lions are like you give us an idea how difficult it is to formulate a squad so far out and how you

is in a desperate situation enough to spin a couple of years of post briggs's referendum where we haven't really done anything in terms of trade so he's definitely he's definitely sees us as a disadvantage partner at the moment and i think he's going to press home advantage obviously what he's doing in terms of trade he's he's put up tensions barriers all over the place while america calls itself the home of free market. that protectionist barriers is probably something that trees in my east he's going to try and circumvent somehow so there will be some kind of trade deal between you u.k. and us announced but i doubt it'll be on the best terms that reason i can possibly expect so early two or three years ago but terms of everyone else in foreign policy of the us or the hope in hell of changing anything even if she wanted to president trump earlier left the nato summit in brussels where he urged the other countries to hike their military spending he also expressed optimism over his upcoming meeting with vladimir putin in helsinki. i hope we get along well i think we get along well but ulti

i'm dave briggs. >> and i'm christine romans, it's tuesday, july 3rd. 4:00 a.m. in the east. president trump dealing another damaging blow to post-war alliances in letters to the leaders of longstanding nato allies, the president suggests they increase military spending. the liters to belgium and germany. they were sent last month. according to the "the new york times," the letter was especially critical to germany's anja angela merkel. >> the letter fits a pattern of trump critiques of nato particularly over defense spending. nato did increase overall spending for the second year in 2017, but the u.s. paid about 70%. the president travels to belgium for the nato summit. >> merkel also facing a domestic problem with global consequences. she just avoided a breakup of the german government over immigration. in a major move, americaal agreed to demands to build camps for asylum seekers. we get to atika shubert live. atika. >> reporter: that's right, it was a late-night agreement. it's been a standoff between in the last few weeks. finally agreed to put in what they call transit

christine romans and dave briggs are running the show this morning. take it away, guys. >>> good morning, i'm dave briggs, hope you had a wonderful july 4. >> and i'm christine romans in new york. >>> mike pompeo is on his way to north korea facing mounting pressure to produce some kind of progress on denuclearization. sources say pompeo knows he must return home with a concrete plan for the next steps. >> satellite show foes show the regime is expanding some weapons facilities and some experts say they don't believe kim jong-un will give up his nuclear stockpile. will ripley has been to north korea a 18 times. plenty of reasons to be skeptical. >> hi dave and christine. absolutely. let's look on the bright side. mike pompeo seems to have a good rapport with kim jong-un. just saying that sentence alone is astonishing considering where the u.s. and north korea were when we seemed as if we were on the brink of war, now they'll have banquets together in pyongyang so they're slowly building trust and trust is slowly earned but there are still a lot of wal

i'm dave briggs. >> it is friday. july 27th. i'm christine romans. it is 4:00 a.m. in the east. let's start with the busy news morning. a revelation that could change the investigation. sources tell cnn trump's former lawyer michael cohen claims mr. trump knew in advance about the june 2016 meeting in trump tower. the meeting where the trump team expected russians to deliver campaign dirt on hillary clinton. cohen's claim, if true, would contradict, no fewer than 15 denials by the president and administration and family and lawyers. for example, these. >> did you know at the time of the meeting? >> i didn't know anything about the meeting. it must have been a very unimportant meeting because i never heard about it. >> did you tell your father anything about this? >> it was such a nothing. there was nothing to tell. >> let's focus on what the president was aware of. nothing. not aware of the meeting. did not attend the meeting. was only informed about the e-mails very recently by his counsel. >> the president's critics have long doubted denials. they point to phone calls that tru

i'm dave briggs. a lot of news to get to. we start in the uk. president trump all over the united kingdom. one place he is avoiding is central london this morning. some 50,000 protesters are expected there. before they do, this infamous trump baby is taking to the skies. for more, we turn to nick paton walsh live in london. good morning. >> reporter: extraordinary. they finally reached the bit of inflation of the end of the baby blimp as it is known. it is a baby in a napp yery hol a mobile phone. this is the closest likeness trump will get to parliament. addly enough, to add to the -- oddly enough, to add to the scene, this is where president trump should spend most of his time. he is avoiding. a cage with a man dressed as gorilla was escorted off because under authority laws, you have to have permission to protest. this blimp has permission to be up in the skies for another two hours. that was given by the london mayor. he has been an opponent to donald trump answering the criticism that donald trump has had. in the interview with "the sun" th

business leaders continue to express concerns about the lack of progress on briggs it chief executive tom enders says the british government doesn't have a clue about how to exit the e.u. without causing major damage. have also flicked on the hazard. it's a classic british icon the black capital but the company behind this innovative electric powered taxi is joining the fleet of comic is concerned by brick says. during a visit to the chairman of the london e.-v. company paid to foster said mistakes of a brics it could start an erosion. this isn't put systems he thought it is a process that will take ten to fifteen years is it would be madness to wake up in the morning in london and read in the papers that there's no coal industry in britain and it would be a real shame. his concerns follow in the tire tracks of all the big car manufacturers present in britain the likes of many make b.m.w. and most recently jackie landrover warning that ongoing brakes at uncertainty could put them off investing in britain. his firm touts its modern credentials why find u.s.b. charging it's own on board

is in a desperate situation nuff to what's been a couple of years of post briggs's referendum where we haven't really done anything in terms of trade so he's definitely stephanie sees us as a disadvantage partner at the moment and i think he's going to press home advantage obviously what he's doing in terms of trade he's he's put up tensions barriers all over the place what america calls itself the home of free market that potentially barrier is probably something that trees in my he's going to try and circumvent somehow so there will be some kind of trade deal between you u.k. and u.s. and it's but i doubt it'll be on the best terms that reason i can possibly expect so early two or three years ago but terms of everyone else in foreign policy of the us out of the hope in hell of changing anything even if she wanted to president trump earlier left the nato summit in brussels where he urged the other countries to hike their military spending he also expressed optimism over his upcoming meeting with vladimir putin in helsinki i hope we get along well i think we get along well but ultimate

profile resignations pranks that strategy both a foreign secretary bargain jones boris johnson and briggs minister david davis resigned in protest jeremy hunt the u.k.'s long serving health minister and a close ally has been appointed as the new foreign minister hardliners in teresa mayes conservative party fears she is giving up too much ground as the government legacy it's the u.k.'s departure from the european union. for jeremy hunt the latest disarray in the u.k. government means a promotion steps up from running the health service to one of the very top posts in charge of foreign affairs the. principal job at a time of most importance for our country. when the prime minister said that we should get through an agreement with based on. his person and pretty says supporters johnson will now have to watch banks it unfold from the sidelines he at first accepted the proposal for a soft break sit the greek by the cabinet last week the prime minister to resign may's country retreat but on monday changed his mind saying the brics it dream is dead. first ago i was earlier was david davis the h

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. i didn't know you could be recorded. >> this is one of those places. >> more on that story in a minute. we start with breaking news. tensions between the united states and iran escalating overnight. it started early sunday when iranian president hassan rouhani cautioned president trump about pursuing hostile policies. rouhani said america should know peace with iran is the mother of all peace. and war with iran is the mother of all wars. he got a response last night via tweet. >> president trump warning rouhani in all caps, never threaten the united states ever again or you will suffer consequences in which few throughout history have suffered before. we are not a country that will stand for your demented violence and threats. we have nick paton walsh with the latest. he's live in london. good morning, nick. >> reporter: remarkable to wake up to find block capitals trying to inflame another conflict around the world. some say this is a distraction with the president with the russia in

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm laura jarrett in for christine romans. there are new signs that north korea could be building more missiles. "the washington post" reporting that satellite evidence is showing that there is work on intercontinental ballistic missiles in the suburb of pyongyang. if true, the work of the icbms would be a serious blow to the diplomatic efforts between president trump and kim jong-un. for the latest, let's bring in paula hancocks in seoul. paula. >> reporter: laura, we are hearing from a u.s. official that the report from "the washington post" is consistent with what is already publicly known. that kim jong-un has not made a full promise to denuclearization after the summit with president trump. he said he would work toward denuclearization. now the same u.s. official when talking about the liquid fueled icbms saying it is not a big worry because it takes a long time to put the missile together. u.s. agencies would have advanced warning if this were going ahead. we heard from the u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo last week a