counterparts to strike chemical facilities, or look at our operations targeting isil in iraq and syria. trading more than 77,000 infantry skills, counter engineering and medical facilities. and providing the second most highest contribution after the united states. the u.k. is not just in the middle east, we're in afghanistan training a new branch of officers and committing a second battalion, we are demonstrating a continued commitment to afghanistan and the afghan people. we are also in the indo pacific, where we lead the way by deploying naval ships to be the first nation to enforce united nations sanctions against north korea, and where we are maintaining an unbroken presence of raw navy surface presence. when it comes to china, we have our eyes wide open. we have a positive relationship with beijing and wish to build on that. we will not shrink from telling them when they do not respect the commonly expected laws and rules. the laws and systems by which we all, china included, in a fit and have a duty to protect. in this respect, the militarization and artificial features is a bac

most people said it would be impossible to make a difference to push back isil. but that is what has been achieved. with international allies like the united kingdom and france, we have been able to push isil ,ack, reducing their territory degrading what they are able to do. we should be immensely proud of that. realistic.got to be while the threat has been remains and isll dispersing. the idea that there will be one moment where isil and its poisonous ideology is dead forever, that is sadly not something that i think anyone will truly be able to achieve. what it does mean to say is that nations such as britain and the united states have constantly got to be engaged in terms of that something that i think anyone will truly be able to fight, mae notice such a foothold, as they were able to get in iraq and syria. that fight will continue. it might be in different realms and different areas, but we have got to continue doing that. in terms of afghanistan, i think we are at the moment, we are at a moment where there is an opportunity to reach out where there could be

also with international allies, such as the united kingdom and france, and we have been able to push isil back, reduce their territory, degrade them in what they are able to do. we should be immensely proud of that. but we've also got to be realistic because while the threats have been reduced, it still remains there and it is dispersing, and the idea that there will be one moment where isil and its poisonous ideology is dead forever, that sadly not something that i think anyone will truly be able to achieve. what it does mean to say that nations such as britain and the united states have constantly got to be engaged in terms of that fight, making sure that they don't get such a foothold that they were able to get in iraq and syria, and that fight will continue, and it might be in different realms, and it might be in different areas, but we've got to continue doing that. but in terms of afghanistan, i think we are at a moment, a moment where there is an opportunity to reach out where there could be a longer-lasting peace. and we have consistently seen different actors play a role in afgha

isil books in cincinnati and kentucky and indiana, always wanting to be an editor. became the editor of norton anthologies literature, did that for 30 years, and became the president but 18 months ago. it's been an amazing run. >> how much of the day is spent on financial matters? >> welcome in the sense every minute. it's a business, but we never divorced the financial from the editorial. it's an editorial run house. always has been. >> how healthy is the publishing industry? >> norton publishing is extremely healthy. >> shockingly healthy. >> thank you, bob. shockingly, even better year. we had a fantastic year from a financial point of view and from critical and prize-winning point of view. you want to throw anything in? >> bob we'll who -- >> ira live right which is a division of norton. on the editor in chief and the publisher. our chairman relaunched live right a very classic name and american book publishing in 2011. it's a a relaunch of a great american name. >> you are adding on to what she was saying. >> well, our philosophies are so close that we just wor

one photo affair involving measured is ill and ill going to one wasn't taken seriously enough since isil quit the team he has not spoken with the coach live rejects accusations made by israel and that's i think that you spend if you remark talking with the d. if he was there ever even a hint of racist remarks in our team and someone just as for personnel changes there will now be only two assistant coaches former assistant thomas schneider is to head the scouting department the number of support staff will also be reduced sammy could hear it will be missing from the squad for the upcoming international games but newcomers kai however it's nico shilts until the camera will be there and young star in the roy sunday live left out at the world cup. team manager of the beer addressed accusations the team has lost contact with its fan base on this ng venue no television that's why we will of course continue to work on being closer to our fans and move down to earth with them on the future. in particular opening the doors and gates more often to us so that especially children and young people c

similar to what was last year with the almost having a car and driving it down by oneself, sort of isil inspired, from that playbook, there is a responsibility it seems to try to break from that chain and not just give them what they want. interesting questions for the media and on the front pages that we have. staying with the daily telegraph, the genoa story, what the bbc has been leading on throughout the day. an appalling story, bearing in mind the bridge was apparently refurbished and re—examined just two yea rs refurbished and re—examined just two years ago. and it's completely shocking. obviously the account talks about firefighters with sniffer dogs working into the night searching for survivors and we have scoi’es searching for survivors and we have scores of people believed dead, many more injured. cars and lorries were pledging 150 feet to the ground. it is all frankly very much shocking —— we re is all frankly very much shocking —— were plunging. we have to wonder what brings it home almost if this is italy, this seems to be one of the western nations that shou

it doesn't matter because thend isill see so much rain from the storm that is going to lead to some major flood issues in spots. back here at home, it's all about acooler, drier moving in. take a look. this is tomorrow morning in the 50s and 60s. it's d.c.no and you that's not going to last forever in summer. when the '90s return coming up at 11:18. l> tomorrow some students in the d.c. middle schoo will go to school at a different building. elliott high middle school is closed for the rest of the we because o flooding. classes will be moved to garnett patterson middle school located at 10th and u. d.c. schools will provide usuttle bes starting at 8:00ng in the mornind they will return the studentsth i afternoon to elliott. >> more potential trouble for president trump tonight. michael cohen, h former attorney, says he's ready to tell more about hr for client and willing to do it before congress. cohen pleaded guilty yesterday to eight counts you'll remember. he admitted he violated campaign finance laws at the president's directio t cohen says hush money payments were made in an effort t

isill ahead on the "cbs evening news," the baltimore officer seen in this viral video is an officer no more. but up next, is google searching for you? so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm up for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. so what's next? seeing these guys. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis, the number one cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. ask your doctor if eliquis is what's next for

the late and great anthony eir, cnn isill w where i started to see a lot of travel programming where it went beyond just your top fives and to understand people behind experiences we get to have. all: we have journalists over the world. president trump mentioned africa in a tweet for the first time ever last night, unfortunately it was in the context of a fox news segment that he had seen about the south african government being unfair to white people. that is the context. had -- we are going to do a report on what he talked about today, we have the ability to go to south africa, we have a reporter there waiting for us. we do a lot of it, but not enough of it. in thee that people travel industry can support coverage of foreign affairs, the better it will be for everybody. samantha: do you think the current political climate has set the stage for an independent party candidate to be able to run for president and when? jake: i have to be honest, i am very skeptical of the ability of an independent candidate to win. that because of how difficult it allo get on the ballot in 50 states. a

the isil rights movement has about six major organizations of which sncc is one. my colleague, john lewis, and i were both in sncc at the same time. so, it gives me great joy to see students even younger than we were, taking the initiative on a major issue in our country. and i must say, given their age, high school students, the first time i have ever seen high school students essentially start a national movement. we in sncc were part of an overall movement. there was the naacp, any number of organizations. we had the march on washington that was led by adults. what happened in parkland, florida, is very different. these students came to washington and had a big demonstration. they were in charge. they have stimulated one of the toughest issues to get the congress to focus on. in fact, if i may say so, i can think of no tougher issue. and yet if you had a pin and you pricked it, you really ought to be able to do something about it. for example, and there are very few statistics like this, about 97% of the american people are for background checks for guns. that'

the 33-year-old isilling a g for running backs and while some say he's slowing down, theav redskins r about his workout yesterday. coach gruden plans to put peterson during friday night's preseason matchup against the broncos. kickoff at 7:30 at fedex field. >>> new this morning, the washington nationalsulled out a win after a fire sale. the nats and phillies opened a ree-game series here in d.c. it was a pretty long rain delay there. the game ended with a win for the nats. final score 10-4 in that game. the team didt without daniel murphy and matt adams. the pair traded yesterday. murphy part of cubs and -- mike rizzo said the team is notd giving up anding quote, i still think we are able to play competitive games. pitcher stephen strasburg is back. they're 7.5 games in the division behind the braves right now. asstill plenty ofall to play, though. >> that's right. trades going on.ut talking a the preseason game already. >> adrian peterson. oklahoma. absolutely right. >> boomer sooner, right? >> boomer sooner. i'm glad to see another member of crimson and cream joining the burgundy a

there's pictures of her with isil over her. hellembeck actually married somebody else, there were three of them in their. on, and protest went was so famous that it had become -- new thisson for thing so much that a washington post columnist said you could out of the park and no one would notice. -- down, people would notice, because it is such a fixture. you know, there are 168 hours in a week. they do 68 hours and i do 100. -- >> there are many other stories in the book as well. i would like to open it up to .he audience for questions i have questions myself, but i want to open up the opportunity. was awas a mike -- there microphone around, but it doesn't seem to be -- i will pass mine. very worried about being asked by questions -- about being asked questions by hurricane donna, the catastrophe reporter for the usa today. i wanted to ask about was how you did the research for the book. where did you find all of these archival pictures? there are history organizations for everything, but i have not heard of one for lafayette

>> well, we saw a precursor to this, andrea, and that was the spread of isil propaganda, terrorist propaganda on these platforms, not only facebook but twitter and youtube and instagram, all the same platforms we're talking about today. the key in that case is the same in this case. as i was saying before, it's cooperation between the executive branch, between the government, the public sector, and these private sector entities. it's sharing those analytics. it's sharing the forensics so the federal government can come in and identify in this case these russian trolls, this russian prop begaganda, and rem it. it's something that if we're going to be able to fight this, we need to see more drive from the administration on this. >> ned price, thank you so much. ben popken, thanks very much for being on top of that today. >>> coming up, almost home. the remains of what could be americans killed during the korean war on the way to hawaii today to be met by the president tonight. two in one? i did mom. wanna try it? yes. it intensely moisturizes your hair and scalp and keeps you flake free. manolo

isil the process being hugely reviewed and given a lot of thought. i think it is an important and strong process that needs to be adhered to. it allows the best science to come forward. it is not the person who shouts the loudest or has the my -- or has the most connections. that allows the u.s. to retain our position. >> how do you correct that? >> in the planetary science, that happens well. you have brought input from the community. it was argued out in many small panels, argued in larger panels. >> are you are happy. >> i am happy with the prioritization. not inreally glad i am charge of science prioritization. i would not know how to do it. in the absence of framing activity that involves many voices in different ways, it has been successful activity. like every human endeavor, it should always be questioned and improved as we go forward. i resonate with the comments she made. it is important in these panels them a a diverse set of opinions are being listened to. that is where good decisions come from. people from different types of backgrounds

markets isiling the everyone should take their dollars and golden by the lira. stocks are rolling over. bonds continue to selloff as well. if we were looking at some kind of hope or roadmap for how they are going to navigate the drama in the financial markets, we are not getting one. jason: there was an interest rate hike, that was unlikely given what president erdogan has said it. some capital controls, is answer in this campaign rally style speech is go into your pillow,es, under your take those florida currencies and exchange them for the lira. it is not responding well to that. >> one of the most open statements, turkey will not given to economic hitmen. statement.triking we are waiting for his son lot to speak as well. we are waiting to hear what he has to say. things like capital control is potentially coming up through him. he really seems to be stumping at the end of the day. he has a very large crowd of supporters. we will keep listening and as the markets continue to roll over. day,is the theme of the let's continue to listen. our government by these p

but then you have isil-k, everyone else in the country, you have to manage those relationships. >> if you can get the taliban to come into the political tent, you can more easily deal with isis. >> but you're giving them legitimacy. now you have legitimately recognized taliban as a governing body in your country. >> yes. >> you are going to lose power eventually to the taliban. >> are you admitting that's the reality on the ground? >> you're still weak for it. >> okay. >> i think the afghan government is coming from a position of power and offering versus begging. and the taliban understand that the government has the backing of the u.s. government and the military. they have been there for 15 years. and we are shown we are there for the long game. so the taliban are like, hmm, maybe it is time to come to the table and start talking. >> okay, james. >> for the afghan government, you also -- you do look like you're in a position of power by offering this peace offering, but you also can gain momentum in your attacks against the taliban if you say, well, we offered them peace. they turn

the panel compares the 1960's isil rights movement with more recent protests, including the aftermath of the parkland high school shn

. —— three ten pound babies.” had a prolapse, i needed surgical repair, the gynaecologist isil who was lovely to do with that said that ifi was lovely to do with that said that if i ever had another pregnancy, i would need a caesarean which i was fine with —— the gynaecologist who was lovely. when i fell pregnant with my second child, i was confident i would have a c—section, i would not have to go through the surgery again, the repair surgery that is. and then i saw him as well in my pregnancy and he put it in my notes the reason why i was having a caesarean and it was booked the 38 weeks. unfortunately, then i went into a labour the day before the date of the caesarean and i had been told, if you go into labour, come straight in, we will get you into theatre and the c—section. that is what i did. when i got to the hospital, they were just ignoring what i was saying about the fact of being put in the next day for the c—section, treating me as if i was any other person who had just come for a normal vaginal delivery. i ke pt for a normal vaginal delivery. i kept saying, no, i

one of the things that any of for isills calls cleaning up these databases maintained by the social security administration and homeland security to ensure they can communicate better. one of the big problems they have are people who are deceased but the social security numbers are still active. provisions would allow somebody to lock in their social security numbers so no one else could use itcleaning us maintained by the social security administration and homeland unless you approve it. several people getting jobs based on one stolen or fake identification. the other component is that there is so many other errors in these databases where if you have -- happen to have a common name -- and a lot of asian names, a lot of hispanic ofes -- there are a lot flags that go up when you put in your name. one of the studies suggested -- 100 64,000 illegal workers would be flagged because of problems with databases and problems with inputting our names into the systems. everyone agrees that we need to clean up those databases. host: one more call it, tony from new orleans. caller: first-time caller, l

dispel the myth that prosecuting illegalyt border crossings for separate adults and children in custody isil unique to zero tolerance or to this administration. to be clear, we have prosecuted adult work cross the border illegally with their children under prior administrations. as with any other law enforcement agency in this country, a parent whose prosecuted for a violation of law cannot bring their children with them into criminal custody. on june 20, 2018, immediately following the president executive order, cbp suspended eight usc 1325 a prosecution of prosecution of adults in family units and maintain family unity. following issuance of executive order, cbp reunified over 500 children inex our custody with parents. although parents are no longer being referred for prosecution under zero tolerance, cbp will continue to prioritize the welfare of the children, separation may be required if the adult posing a a danger toe child if they have a serious criminal history or if theyan he a communicable disease. going forward cbp's implementation of the zero tolerance initiative will focus on p