davis' family moved south soon after davis' birth. they moved to louisiana and then over to mississippi. davis grew up mostly in mississippi. although, he returned to kentucky a couple times both for educational reasons. he went to boarding school in kentucky and then later to transylvania university in kentucky before going off to the u.s. u.s. military military academy at west point. lincoln, by contrast, spent whatlincoln, by contrast, spent about the first seven years of his life in kentucky until his you parents moved to indiana, which is where lincoln grew up. 20 he didn't move to illinois until he was 21. below davis, on the mantle, are various things that were made by confederate prisoners of war in union prison camps, out of anything they could find, shells, wood, bones, glass, and whatever they could pick up in those northern prison camps. throughout roughly the middle two years of the war tharks was a regular prisoner exchange service. many confederate prisoners who had been exchanged for union prisoners would come through

davis, he resents it. this is his wife talking. , my husbando said does not understand the art of politics and would not practice them if understood. that relates to what i was saying earlier. was aclear davis top-notch u.s. secretary of war. what she was getting at was he did not clear dust in a care for the politicking. he was not that kind of man. he was not the kind of politician. he did not do it. i hope that gives some feeling leastis' character, at out of the arena with other men. it is clear with people considered his social inferiors, women, children, black people, he was very generous, kind, tolerant, indulgent, even. other men come he could be sharp. our next room is the bedroom. it was shared by jefferson davis and his wife. that was little unusual for this time period because it wealthy married couple would tend to have a separate beds and bedrooms. as we have seen, jefferson davis converted the other bedroom to his office. so he and his wife shared this office and this bed. the mattress is mo

are you confident, mr davies? for two years, he has been the man in brussels, leading the negotiations with the european union that would shape the uk's future outside it. at the prime minister's country residence on friday, where theresa may's top team gathered to hear her final plan, he was, in his words, the odd man out. it would put the uk ona the odd man out. it would put the uk on a path to close to the eu for his liking. the driving was primarily from number 10, rather than my department. that is fair enough, it is not the first time there has been a debate by a goal margin. as you say, i lost the argument. it's not just that i lose the argument in something which is in somebody else's department, the point is that i was the person who had two presented to parliament, to the european union, to everybody else. ifi european union, to everybody else. if i don't believe in it, i won't do as good a job at somebody that does. in his resignation letter, he said the current trade policy and tactics was making it le

it may have been michael cohen or lanny davis. but i think we learned from rudy giuliani there are some people at which people are past their prime. and whatever talents lanny davis had 10 or 20 years ago may not be in effect now. listen, he's been dealt a cruddy hand, and he's trying his best to throw up enough dirt and enough confusion, which is exactly what trump's side is doing. so in that regard at least he has company. >> jennifer, thank you. tim o'brien, thank you for staying with us throughout this hour. of course brian has much more on this breaking news story in the "the 11th hour" with brian williams, and that starts right now. you'll hear the president's voice for yourself, especially the one word he uses which motivated this leak. and he told them what you're seeing and reading is not what's happening. also along those lines, the president says he's been so tough on russia he fears tlel interfere in our elections to favor the democrats. luckily on this night of all night, doris kerns goodwin is here with us as "the 11

davis. and ricky davis. here's ricky davis. he averages 16. so far this season. 12 seasons in the league. played for 7 different teams in the nba. he's got 12. the lead is just 5. it's childress left it short. nailon. banks thought about it. take a look here from ref cam. here's markus banks. knocks down the 3. the lead now is just two. >> jim: i like it. markus banks jab steps. >> brian: and ghost ballers have fought their way back. the lead just two. >> jim: he turned down the shot before. but this one the jab step. >> brian: at the half they were 27-12. ball hogs second half 28-15: what you got to, rap? >> i want to be clear with you guys, brian and jack. are you 1 of you the guys that said my shirt looks like a table cloth. because i know you guys are walking around in custom suits week after week. jack we go back to the 'anies. have you started the rumor, the ugly rumor that my shirt looks like a table cloth? >> i didn't start it. i talked about it. but i didn't start it. >> what about you, brian? do you think you're mr. fancy pants with

david davis announcing just after midnight that he is now going. we were hoping to go live to brussels but for technical reasons we cannot right now. hopefully we'll get some analysis from their later on. moving on to other stories are. —— to other stories. xiaomi shares, initially priced at 17 hong kong dollars per share, have dropped nearly 3% on debut on the hong kong stock exchange. the share sale values the chinese smartphone maker at below $50 billion, which is a far cry from the $100 billion valuation touted one year ago. let's go to our asia business hub, where karishma vaswani is following the story. why was it not that week, massive flotation that many expected? it has been a difficult start for the smartphone maker xiaomi, when it debuted this morning, initially at one point four and more than 3.5% at recovering. mainly, investors are concerned about the valuation of the company, they think it has been priced too expensively. initially the public offering has been priced at around 17 hong kong dollars per share, at the bottom of the

breaks it minister david davis was very much a hardliner davis clashed frequently and publicly with his european union counterpart michel barnier they despite putting a positive spin on their strained relations. to unite says. the devices. so undoubtedly be challenging times ahead of us in the negotiations we will do all we can deliver a deal that works in the best interests of citizens explaining why he quit david davis says he fears to resume a's approach will leave the u.k. in a weak negotiating position with less than nine months to go until britain leaves the e.u. this high profile ministerial departure will be seen as a significant setback. joining me now for more on the developments our correspondents bigot mosque in london and from brussels bob the reason that we start with you bigot what is david davis saying about his resume sent us more about the person who's being appointed to replace him. dominic rob the housing minister has been appointed to replace david davies he's somebody like david davis who's also convinced breck city as somebody who has argued for greg securing beco

this is not about the departure of one man, david davis. it is about two competing visions for the future of the country that have been locked against each other in the cabinet throughout the negotiations. arguably for decades. that is what is broken out. however the prime minister tries to play it, this isn't about one man had not been able to live with the compromise on friday. it is actually about something that goes to the heart of the problem which is this division. i think that after the referendum the prime minister made a fundamental mistake because, instead of trying to bring the country together, she issued very hard red lines which made negotiations extremely difficult and she has never really recovered from that. let's get more on the use about the new brexit secretary. david davis resigned last night saying he is no longer the best person. good morning. there is only one talking point at westminster and that is a resignation of david davis and the implications and the potential for further resignations and the new appointment a

david davis was at the forefront of all those negotiations. what happened this week was that all the ministers gathered together at the ministers gathered together at the uk prime minister's summer residence chequers and went over what we called a policy document do what we called a policy document do what they came out with were the proposals that theresa may would ta ke forward proposals that theresa may would take forward to the eu to say this is how we want our future relationship with the eu to look like. what they wanted was unity on these matters. and she was harsh about it in the sense that like it or lump it, if you do not toe the line then resigned. and here we see the first very high profile resignation in her cabinet. and now, of course, in the next few hours we will blow over this, whether this house of cards collapsing around her. ringing you some information that theresa may has responded to david davis's resignation letter, still waiting to get the contents of that letter and his exact words but she says he disagrees with david

yours ever, david davis. we will be picking through this morning the wording of the letter, david davis's concerns, and those all important questions about where this leaves theresa may and her government. and as is tradition with these things, and it seems so different to have one that followed by another, she says i am sorry when you have chosen to leave the government would we have been so successful moving towards a smooth brexit. we are coming close to the date set in law when the united kingdom will leave the eu. we will have analysis of what that means for the government and the future of brexit throughout the programme on bbc breakfast this morning. a murder investigation has been launched after a woman who came into contact with the nerve agent novichok in wiltshire has died. dawn sturgess and her partner fell ill last weekend in the town of amesbury, close to where the former russian agent sergei skripal and his daughter were poisoned with the same substance in march. a risky operation to rescue eig

davis will get announced today. there is speculation about who that could be and it could be andngston, a remain person it is see to see the message they want to project on friday holds 48 it only hours. has this press will the back end be convinced by her message? says isthe proposal she the only one that parliament can support and we know that mr. bid anduld launch a they got enough letters to andger a leadership contest she push for that deal and, there is a high drama in the story of westminster. >> yes. a huge series of known unknowns. thompsons now is cooke. good to see you. the government is under chaos said they just got m ugged by reality. would you say it is chaos? a propensity and you and she has at this and theresignations and nobody else will vote for it. andlook at where it is nobody has the power to get rid of of theresa may. ,n the grand scheme of things she stays in power. >> maybe she does. get into london hours, we do have these activities with softer around the brexit. are they putting away the d

david davis was teetering a while ago.|j am glad he has actually resigned, he has threatened to resign a few times. iam has threatened to resign a few times. i am glad he has come to this decision. why didn't he resigned on friday? he has effectively gone into chequers, signed up as a member of cabinet to collective responsibility that this is the negotiating plan the government will use going forward , the government will use going forward, and we get to sunday night and he has changed his mind. i am surprised he effectively signed up to it, allowed the impression to go out that the cabinet was united around it, and hours before the prime minister is due to make a statement in the house of commons and crucially met her mps to sell the plan, he has resigned. my first thought is that i don't think it will have the impact he thinks it will have the impact he thinks it will have. i think he thinks it will bring down the government and start a chain reaction in which michael gove and boris johnson a chain reaction in which mic

will she replace david davis, and if so, with her? there is a lot of suggestion that michael gove will be the sort of replacement of david davis and he has put himself out there as the brexiteer that remainers can work with, which is a convoluted sort of statement. most of this is about how civil servants negotiate between each other and mr davies's nose was put out ofjoint because the chief was moved into number ten, away from him. ithink was moved into number ten, away from him. i think this is really down to bureaucrats to sort out. i think thatis bureaucrats to sort out. i think that is where it will go. it was a lwa ys that is where it will go. it was always going to be a soft and not a ha rd always going to be a soft and not a hard brexit, which is what the brexiteers wanted, and i think we will get more of that going forward. we will look through the other stories in our news briefing and the media's analysis of what some are calling disarray in government, as david davis resigns as brexit secretary. we will be live to brussels

tonight, david davis and boris johnson are still in post. tonight, david davis and borisjohnson are no longer in government, having expressed their strong dislike of the brexit strategy. in mrjohnson‘s case that dislike asman expressed this evening in the strongest terms. how secure is mrs may? word is at leave the uk approach to the last phase of the brexit talks? laura kuenssberg is back. let's focus on the prime minister's own position. how do you read it? there are two competing theories. one is this day looks like a complete fiasco. you have a group of d oze ns a complete fiasco. you have a group of dozens of tory rebels adamant privately they are going to do everything in their power to stop this chequers compromise brokered at the end of last week from going ahead. dark mutterings about threats of more ministers walking out. we don't know how committed they are to that. how seriously are they going to try to take any potential moves against theresa may. the competing theory is, well, this has been a very rocky day. but actually, the

david davies discussing his resignation. police investigating the death of a woman exposed to a nerve agent in wiltshire are continuing to stress that the risk to the wider public is low. dawn sturgess and her partner are believed to have fallen ill after handling an item contaminated with novichok. assistant commissioner neil basu is the uk's counter terrorism chief — and he gave this update to reporters at scotland yard earlier this lunchtime. it is both shocking and utterly appalling that a british citizen has died having been exposed to a knowledge of nerve agent. make no mistake, we are determined to find out how dawn and her partner charlie came into contact with such a deadly substance and we will do everything we possibly can to bring those responsible to justice. we possibly can to bring those responsible tojustice. 0ur immediate thoughts and prayers are with dawn's family. they are coming to terms with the loss of a loved one in unimaginable circumstances. she was only 44 years old. she leaves behind two grown up

two other ministers resigned along with mr davis. he says the prime minister's plans will undermine negotiations with brussels and that the uk parliament would not win back powers from brussels after brexit. so does he have a point? well, here are the key points of what was agreed. the uk will "maintain a common rulebook for all goods" with the eu, including agricultural products, after brexit. a treaty will be signed to avoid friction at the uk—eu border, including northern ireland. a so—called "joint institutional framework" will interpret uk—eu agreements. cases will still be referred to the european court ofjustice to interpret eu rules. the borders between the uk and eu will be treated as a "combined customs territory". the uk would apply domestic tariffs and trade policies for goods intended for the uk, but charge eu tariffs for goods heading into the eu. the plan says it will end the free movement of people, "giving the uk back control over how many people enter the country." a "mobility framework" will be set up to allo

breaks it minister david davis was very much a hard line davis clashed frequently and publicly with his european union counterpart michel barnier a despite putting a positive spin on the strained relations. to unite says. the devices. undoubtedly be challenging times ahead of us in the negotiations we will do all we can deliver a deal the best interests of citizens explaining why he quit david davis says he fears to reason may's approach will leave the u.k. in a weak negotiating position with less than nine months to go until britain leaves the e.u. this high profile ministerial departure will be seen as a significant setback. and for more let's bring in correspondent baerga mass who has the latest from london and in brussels barbara vehicle is joining us and barrett i'd like to begin with you because david davis has just been speaking about his resignation what's he gets in saying. well he said that the reason may was a good prime minister and that she deserves the support and he doesn't want to see father did resignations he doesn't want to see her toppled he said he did not deliberat

they signed up johnson and david davis? they signed up to johnson and david davis? they signed uptoa johnson and david davis? they signed up to a two days ago. you heard the threats, anyone who wants to walk will be getting a taxi. big deal! i don't believe that all members of the house of commons fully appreciated the implications of what happened on friday yet. i don't think the public have. we have already seen a movement in the polls, as people become aware of the full implications of the proposals put forward by the prime minister at chequers, the country will be an uproar. according to mrs may, the uk is leaving the single market, the customs union, we will be controlling our own immigration, british courts will be in charge, and all of that without breaking up the union. job done! have you read the union. job done! have you read the independent legal advice on the opinion on the deal?” the independent legal advice on the opinion on the deal? i have read mrs may's three page briefing, we are all waiting for the white paper.” have read the independent legal

here's a david davis protege and if anything he is more hardline than david davis. he was described by someone this morning as an intellectual version of david davis. i don't believe for a minute that dominic raab believes in this negotiating position. he may be a little more inscrutable than david davis are not have the sort of economy that david davis has. when he sits opposite michel barnier is he going to believe what he is saying? i find, i struggle to believe it. where do we go from here, do you think?” struggle to believe it. where do we go from here, do you think? i think it's difficult. the government made a promise on the irish border and vote leave made a promise on the irish border that cannot be reconciled with a proper brexit. you have to have regulatory and custom circuitry. they have another problem with what happens in terms of our freedom to strike trade deals, which can be reconciled with that and it has an unwillingness and seemingly inability to either understand that trade off, let alone communicate it to anyone else and at some point you ass

i asked lanny davis and he rightly skirted the question. he said, i've got my own privilege issues with my client, michael cohen, i can't answer that. if you play it again, he says, no, we have to get all of the things, and then they have the discussion of a, god forbid something happens to mr. pecker. so it wasn't just one thing. what other things do they have? >> we have to put up a response, so here's what the trump team is saying of what he said on tape. >> this is their version of the transcript. they said, this is the transcript. >> they're saying he said, well, are you going to pay him with something? then donald trump said, don't pay him with cash, check. and he says, no, no, no, i got it. nowhere in there does it say michael cohen says cash. >> michael cohen never says cash in what i hear -- >> check, rather. you hear him say check. >> i never hear michael cohen say cash or check. i hear donald trump say cash and check. the trump organization has this argument that he was talking about a way to pay for things and not green money. t

, and presumably, they would go after -- they had davis, trygo after davis first, and presumably, lee would have been second. they would have tried him next. one thing i will say about this, too, that i think is sort of interesting is the case against davis, and then, of course, against all of the confederates, broke down because the attorney general, i think, felt he was doing the right thing and believed that treason should be tried by a jury in a traditional court and not only that, but treason needed to breach right in the location where it was committed. in this case, virginia. if we stop and think for a second, how easy or difficult to you think it would have been to try jefferson davis and robert e. lee in a richmond courtroom made up of ordinary virginians after the civil war? i think the union propagators look at the odds of being successful in trying such a case and realized, "all we need is one to think that treason has not been committed, and we would lose." for his part, underwood felt probably that having an african-american jury might improve the odds for a successful p

davis said it would leave

are you confident today, mr davis? for two years, david david has been the uk's man in brussels, leading the negotiations with the european union that would shape the uk's future outside it. but at the prime minister's country residence on friday, the drive in the last week in this white paper was primarily number 10, rather than my department. that's fair enough, it's not the first time that's been a debate by a long margin. as you say, i lost the argument. the point being, it's notjust that i lose the argument in something which is in somebody else's department, orsomething that is general collective responsibility, the point is that i was the person who had to present it to parliament, to the european union, to everybody else. if i don't believe in it, i won't do as good a job as somebody that does believe in it. 0ther ministers with reservations appear to be holding firm but the question was where was boris? yet not left his official residence and had missed appointments. as the prime minister left downing street t

more coming up on david davis's resignation in 15 minutes time. you are live at the bbc sports centre. coming up on sport today: in a spin. hamilton crashes and sebastian vettel takes the flag at the british grand prix. sagan is wearing the yellow jersey after the second stage of the tour de france. and the irish open. —— open. he was hoping for a record sixth title at silverstone, but instead lewis hamilton had to make do with second place at the british grand prix. after starting on pole, the current world champion was soon battling from the back. it was sebastian vettel who won, taking his fourth race win of the season, to pull further ahead in the drivers' championship. andy swiss was watching. at a sweltering silverstone, lewis hamilton and 140,000 fans hoping for history.

and one was robert davis. >>> coming up -- >> i was scared. i was shaking. >> now it would be robert davis' turn in the interrogation room. >> why don't you tell me, robert, what took place that night. >> when "dateline" continues. that's why i love light & fit greek non-fat yogurt. each delicious cup contains 12 grams of protein and 80 calories. it's nutrition that fits my healthy life. light & fit. do what fits you. it's nutrition that fits my healthy life. you've got to get in i know what a bath is smile honey this thing is like... first kid ready here we go by their second kid, every parent is an expert and... ...more likely to choose luvs, than first time parents. live, learn and get luvs [music playing] (ceo) the employee of the year, anna. (vo) progress is in the pursuit. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during summer of audi sales event. hais not always easy. severe plaque psoriasis it's a long-distance run and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a proven track record of being prescribe

he is david davis's protege because he used to work for him. but he is going in with a slightly less much of sas, ex—sas approach. he is more of a lawyer about it after being a lawyer at the foreign office. and you might as well try everything you can to try and get something working.|j agree that we should not be handing over lots of money for nothing in return, absolutely, in fact, this is quite match to say we're not going to hand over... yes, the tone is slightly... this is, it has very little to do with negotiations, it is about trying to get everybody on site within the conservative party. i don't know, it is about the negotiation ultimately. clearly, the european union and david davis had made this point in his interview, if they think they have got the money they think they have got the money they want from us, they have got other things, there is no reason to give ground. 0ne other things, there is no reason to give ground. one of the things we have got is our money. it is a very important factor for them. he says the ball is now in

twenty two year old joel davis is outspoken in his activism against sexual violence that's what makes his recent arrest so disturbing joel davis has been arrested and it's alleged that he attempted to engage a minor in sexual activity and he's been distributing child pornography now beyond the basic charges the actual details of the case are pretty disturbing the f.b.i. picked up davis in a sting operation now they've revealed some of the text messages he exchanged with undercover agents what's about to follow is rather disturbing but it's actually not the most disturbing part of the correspondence during the course of the text conversations davis stated that he is into children ages zero plus and has no limits davis told him because the offices that he previously had sexual experiences with a nine month old boy a six year old go and a seven year old boy now according to the f.b.i. davis actually asked to the undercover agents to send him explicit videos and photographs of the children the department of justice says they are appalled by the case conduct and edge to instill davis is un

worked for david davis and so is very much on the same page as david davis, albeit he'sjoined is very much on the same page as david davis, albeit he's joined the cabinet and therefore at the moment is part of the chequers agreement. you have not explained mill gibson. would you like me to? david davis says it's not the best outcome if there is no deal, it's not the best outcome although people getting terribly frightened about it as if it's the end of the world, it's not like that. you have two extremes, utopians and dystopian is. at one end you expect mill gibson to walk oi'i end you expect mill gibson to walk on stage and at the other end it's buy nothing will happen. i don't think that reassures anybody and does not add a lot to the sum total of whether a no deal will be catastrophic. that was a rather tenuous link. what he does say which is also interesting and whether you accept it or not is dependent on your views and so on, he says what's the problem at dover because one of the problem at dover because one of the problems raised often is queues at dover and nobody can get out

david davis resigned from the u.k. government. york where am in new show me00 sunday night becomes life as a public company . it will be viewed in hong kong, struggling to justify its valuation. and tencent plans to spin off its music arm. the latest sign of a comeback for the recording industry. ♪ yvonne: we see the trade war fallout was relatively contained. we see a rebound in risk assets. there are a lot of positive signals we're getting out of the u.s.. report. it is a mixed bag but lots of news over the weekend to digest what came out of the harsh words from pyongyang on mike pompeo trip.to -- and davis quitting is a big blow to the prime minister. reactionare seeing the in sterling right now. here in the u.s., we definitely ended last week in positive territory. . want to show the board the s&p 500 up nearly 9/10 of 1%. we talked about jobs, tech stocks trumping the trade war that has been happening. we will be looking ahead to see what happens on top of the $34 million. will trump pull the trigger on another $16 billion

u nfortu nately, solved, with or without mr davies. unfortunately, the idea of brexit has not left with david davis. our europe reporter, gavin lee is in brussels, what's the reaction there? they were only trying to digest this new proposal, now they have to digest something much more complicated and arguably unpredictable. yeah, once the brexit secretary has gone, many leaders knew him, but actually from travelling around europe, the more totemic of the leaders, certainly the one that ordinary people associate, whether it is madrid or paris, is boris johnson. associate, whether it is madrid or paris, is borisjohnson. he is a big figure and his resignation as foreign secretary came in the middle ofa foreign secretary came in the middle of a press conference and i asked donald tusk‘s his reaction and we found out he was resigning and then the head of the european commission gave as a sarcastic comment to say, thatis gave as a sarcastic comment to say, that is the unity of the so—called chequers meeting and they left it at that. if y

governmentstates always maintains that lee and davis were committing treason. thecle three of constitution was where the crime of treason was defined. it is the only crime defined in the constitution. after the civil war, the president of the united states, andrew johnson, the chief justice of the supreme court and the attorney general of the united states and a hetero judge in virginia all for felt that treason had been committed and that the confederate leaders needed to be punished. so we have to be careful of the when we thinkim about the united states government decision on this. that is something we are often forgetting. , andrewg worth noting johnson was a southerner from tennessee and james was from kentucky. underwood froze -- underwood was from virginia but he was a northerner. he had moved to virginia as an adult and had been a tutor. that is how he met his wife. that is one part of this missing legal case that i think we have to consider. some people might make the case that, we did forget but maybe it was a good ring to move on and reconciliation w

picked up davis in a sting operation now they've revealed some of the text messages he exchanged with undercover agents what's about to follow is rather disturbing but it's actually not the most disturbing part of the correspondence during the course of the text conversations davis stated that he is into children aged zero plus and has no limits davis told him because the offices that he previously had sexual experiences with a nine month old boy and six year old go and the seven year old boy now according to the f.b.i. davis actually asked the undercover agents to send him explicit videos and photographs of children the department of justice says they are appalled by the case conduct and edged against children even this is unfathomable as it is sickening and as this case demonstrates to enforcement keep its watchful eye on the darkest corners of the internet to bring predators to justice davis is a long time outspoken advocate of human rights he had a organization with over five thousand people it was very well funded he gave regular media appearances in our acted and respected in pe

davy conquered every last denominator. my game was so successful, the principal is deploying it to math squadrons all over the school. rachel: wow! sam: anyhoo, oh, uhh...the td l: m, w mytoda try boss deate anyhoo, oh, uhh...the td l: rachel: i know. >>> good morning and welcome back to "mosaic." i'm rabbi eric weiss and honored to be your host this morning. we're in the middle of a wonderful conversation about the 38th jewish film festival throughout the bay area and we would like to welcome back lexie lebon and jay. welcome back, jay and lexie. >> thank you. >> i know the film festival the film festival brings in a lot of different components of the community at large under different categories. i'm wondering if you can talk about what all of that engagement is this year. >> yes. wereally ve i an amazingly richland escape in san francisco in terms of the arts community. we've always partnered wit different arts organizations and cultural community groups but this yearwe're taking ito a new -- it to a new level and the f

davis was one of the big obstacles to soft brexit. the market was keener perhaps on that closer relationship with the european union. he's now gone. theresa may was making this gamble that she could afford to lose the likes of mr. davis or mr. johnson because the numbers in the conservative party are not there to unseat her. they may be there to challenge her leadership, but probably not unseat her. maybe the government is more unsecure when -- then you think. i think that's for collected in the market. guy: thanks very much indeed. david merritt joining us. take a look at this chart. this is volatility. we are, when you look at sterling, barely pricing any price action. this is an indication of how the market sees the brexit story via the prism of the cable rate. the long-term average on this over the charts we've got here, 7.77. it's currently trading 7.35, so below average. the market isn't pricing any fireworks. is the market misreading this story? the cio of investment management joins us on set. your thoughts? guest: my perspect

and, you know, the hiring of lanny davis, you don't hire lanny davis if you want to be quiet and lay low. you hire lanny davis if you want to be on television and you want to get your side out and you want a fight on cable news. and so, yeah, whether or not that's ultimately good for michael cohen, i don't know. but lanny davis' book subtitle is "tell it all, tell it first and tell it yourself." and here they told it second. >> cynthia, let me walk you over to the edge of professional courtesy and ask about mr. cohen. we note his name is not on any of the short lists for the supreme court. what kind of lawyer is or was he? >> oh, mr. cohen is the kind of lawyer that you hire if you want to do dirty back room deals, if you want someone to help to skirt the law with you. that's why donald trump picked him. he could have picked laurence tribe, but he didn't. he picked michael cohen and he did it for a reason. now, he's going to pay. it's the old classic saying, if you lie down with the dogs, you get up with the fleas. >> wow. i want badly to end on that word, but phil rucker, one more q

davis is a real expert, steve. and navigating the washington scandal culture and the media political culture. he has done that going back to bill clinton and his impeachment scandal and more recently with others and has shown he doesn't necessarily have ideological rigidity that keeps him from working with folks on the other side or clients that may not fit with what one might consider a traditional democratic capital d sensibility. he is currently lobbying for a check defense contractor and in that capacity he is invited steve bannon, the former white house adviser to debate at a forum sponsored by this contractor and interestingly, steve bannon when he was in the white house and trying to advise donald trump on how to navigate the then unfolding mueller probe, he reached out to lanny davis to pick his brain about it. lanny davis is a recognized expert and who has shown a willingness to work with people who are not necessarily on his partisan team. >> i think it's an interesting question. the activity michael cohe

animal can has the details twenty two year old joel davis is outspoken in his activism against sexual violence that's what makes his recent arrest so disturbing joel davis has been arrested and it's alleged that he attempted to engage a minor in sexual activity and he's been distributing child pornography now beyond the basic charges the actual details of the case are pretty disturbing the f.b.i. picked up davis in a sting operation now they've revealed some of the text messages he exchanged with undercover agents what's about to follow is rather disturbing but it's actually not the most disturbing part of the correspondence during the course of the text conversations davis stated that he is into children ages zero plus and has no limits davis told him because the offices that he previously had sexual experiences with a nine month old boy a six year old go and a seven year old boy now according to the f.b.i. davis actually asked to the undercover agents to send him explicit videos and photographs of children the department of justice says they are appalled by the case conduct and edge

are you confident today, mr davis? for two years, david david has been the uk's man in brussels, leading the negotiations with the european union that would shape the uk's future outside it. but at the prime minister's country residence on friday, where theresa may's top team gathered to hear her final plan, he was, in his own words, the odd man out. it put the uk on a path to a relationship far too to close to the eu for his liking. the drive in the last week in this white paper was primarily number 10, rather than my department. that's fair enough, it's not the first time that's been a debate by a long margin. as you say, i lost the argument. the point being, it's notjust that i lose the argument in something which is in somebody else's department, orsomething that is general collective responsibility, the point is that i was the person who had to present it to parliament, to the european union, to everybody else. if i don't believe in it, i won't do as good a job at somebody that does believe in it. in his resignati

s top grades it then goes into david davis resigns after a scathing attack on the prime minister won't does his departure mean just nine months ahead of the brakes a deadline we talked to our correspondents in london and in brussels. and china as prime minister lands in germany to talk business he's looking to strengthen ties with bolland in the face of u.s. tariffs. hello and welcome i'm. in thailand which is the say for more boys have been pulled out from the flooded cave where they were trapped bringing the total number of rescue took eight for others and the football coach are still on the ground on the trigger and are being rushed to hospital after spending more than two weeks trapped on the. john a spokesperson for the mission says the risk you boys a hungry but in good health and that they have been kept away from their families to avoid infections is taking about six hours for divers to guide the children along the dangerous full kilometer coast to duck and narrow passageways. correspondent for a new she is near the cave complex in northern thailand and has been monitoring the

twenty two year old joel davis is outspoken in his activism against sexual violence that's what makes his recent arrest so disturbing joel davis has been arrested and it's alleged that he attempted to engage a minor in sexual activity and he's been distributing child pornography now beyond the basic charges the actual details of the case are pretty disturbing the f.b.i. picked up davis in a sting operation now they revealed some of the text messages he exchanged with undercover agents what's about to follow is rather disturbing but it's actually not the most disturbing part of the correspondence joining the course of the text conversations davis stated that he is into children ages zero plus and has no limits davis told him because of the offices that he previously had sexual experiences with a nine month old boy a six year old go and a seven year old boy now according to the f.b.i. davis actually asked the undercover agents to send him explicit videos and photographs of children the department of justice says they are appalled by the case conduct and edge to instill davis is unfathom

david davis. the pound is up. traveln, of course, we or migrate after the week in london, president trump shows up to brussels for nato. tom: with angela merkel and macron. you wonder how the prime minister's position has changed in brussels given what has just happened in the last day. the next eight or nine days will be surveillance crazy. the chinese prime minister receives a military honor from the german chancellor in berlin. we have some pictures of that. and then a news conference at 2:00 p.m. there you go. the military honors for the chinese premier. now, on to what else we are watching for today. the bloomberg first word news from new york city. taylor: theresa may's government has been thrown into crisis. david davis and his deputy have quit in protest over theresa may's plan for a soft exit from the european union. policy has but the u.k. in a weak position. theresa may says her plan would help the u.k. keep close ties to the eu after leaving the block. four members of a youth soccer aam flooded -- trap

i asked lanny davis about that and he said i can't answer that question, don. there's a reason i keep saying the truth is on our side. he says. and who most wants to hear the truth from michael cohen? i have to leave that unanswered. what do you think about that statement? >> don, you know, look, i think lanny is a very good attorney, but i think he's playing a game, him and michael cohen with the public. i mean there's nothing stopping michael cohen from coming clean right now, disclosing all of this information and all of these tapes. there was nothing stopping michael cohen from issuing a statement tonight about what really happened during this meeting. you know, i mean, lanny was hired to do one thing and he wasn't hired to represent michael cohen before the southern district. that's mr. parillo's job. he wasn't hired to represent him in defending our cases. that's mr. blakely's job. lanny was brought in to change the narrative and push the reset button about the optics related to michael cohen. you know what, lanny may be able -- he may be a good makeup ar

talk about who lanny davis is. and what he could potentially do with somebody like michael cohen. >> yeah. lanny davis is an expert, steve, in navigating the washington scandal culture and the washington media political culture. he has done that effectively going back to bill clinton and his impeachment scandal. and with other clients. and he doesn't necessarily have ideological rigidity. might consider a democratic capital d sensibility. he has invited steve bannon the former trump white house adviser to debate. steve bannon when he was in the white house and trying to advise donald trump on how to navigate the then unfolding mueller probe, he reached out to lanny davis to pick his brain about it. so a recognized expert in this. and one showing a willingness to work. >> michael cohen has been under taking in public recently, the abc news interview, changing his profile. public image strantegy. do you read lanny davis is somebody who can navigate the court of public opinion or court of law? >> both. lanny davis is