and the guy said, "we just arrested michelle." >> reporter: arrested your michelle? >> yes. >> reporter: she was placed in a holding cell. her parents posted a bond to get her out and after a very long night, they picked her up from the anaheim police department. >> there she was sitting on the steps out in front. >> reporter: it's one of the stranger days of your life. >> the strangest. >> reporter: but strange days were only beginning. >> coming up -- from daggers by e-mail to danger at the front door. >> somebody was posting ads online through craigslist saying they wanted to fulfill a rape fantasy. >> when dateline continues. discover card. hey, i'm curious about your social security alerts. oh! we'll alert you if we find your social security number on any one of thousands of risky sites, so you'll be in the know. ewww! being in the know is very good. don't shake! ahhh! sign up online for free. discover social security alerts. and it's also a story mail aabout people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never f

michelle was. she was free as a bird then, though still under investigation by fayetteville civilian homicide cops and here she was called to testify at her former lover's military trial. >> she shows up, her hair is now like a red color that she's colored it. she's lost a bunch of weight and she's got a gaggle of media following her into the building. >> it was all image, no substance. michelle took the stand, but took the 5th. the prosecution's case against diamond, its accusation was simple. driven by his obsession for michelle he conspired with her to kill her husband by borrowing the gun, arranging to be in a position in that dark parking lot, waiting in the marty fear had placed himself in the kill zone at the top of the staircase outside michelle's office and fired the five shots that killed him. >> as for diamond's alibi that he was home with his wife watching a movie, that now ex-wife came to court and told the jury that the evening wasn't quite like that. halfway through the movie his pho

. >> this is is michelle. how old are you, michelle? 5. >> i took it upon myself to tape them, tape every event, every chance i had i had the videotape there. >> you taping me, dad? >> the michelle valdez that appears in these home videos with her little sisters is a far cry from the thin, drug-wasted young woman police would later come to know and fingerprint. >> daddy, can i have something to eat now? >> yeah. >> this michelle, along with her sister camille and half-sister kend dra, was a cut-up, a clown. whether in costume for a play, dressed for her first communion or showing a budding interest in boys, this michelle, according to her sister camille, was an all-american girl with a future as bright as the new mexico sun. >> i looked up to her for many things, you know. i was always the tag-along with her and her friends. >> she didn't mind? >> no, not at all. not at all. >> then came the teen years when life started coming at michelle valdez fast and furious. by then, dan and michelle's mother were divorced and dan was raising miche

well let's bring michelle and jonathan back in michel are going to start with you how big are dortmund's problems right now do you see a solution to this like don't call it a crisis it is if you look on the defensive position not the center of the midfield . weigel is not playing on this position he will he did it he did a good turn the past but not now and it was a bad day for him he was. not on the field. and twenty nine minutes in the coaching changes but it's not only one disposition it's the whole team i think it's each player it's not playing does what he can do if you see good he's not there since weeks you know he's injured him so many injured so we don't know if he's going for the work of the only one who was surely he did it well in the last games but today yesterday he was completely out of game so that's a big problem it's a problem i think that's part of the problem they've got several good individuals but they just don't seem to be playing well as a team and you know it was embarrassing watching it yesterday i was embarrassed for dortmund they must be feeling really really

>> this was a rough night for michelle wolf. she had a very salty performance and everything else gets framed is we are on donald trump. >> you said it best. washington is focused on itself. tonight president trump was focussed on the people and i think he wins. >> it's comedy. if you support trump and the craziness he has done, you have no reason to fight about anything michelle did. >> there is time to do better next year and get a bipartisan comedian next year or singers. will there be a next year? >> the dinner is broken. i'm not sure this helps it continue in perpetuity. you have news outlets saying we have a president coming and cabinet people not coming. it needs to be reimagined in a way of what comedian they choose. perhaps find a way with journalism front and center and not put downs. >> i thought she was funny. she had fringe moments about the abortion jokes, but i thought she was funny. i won't criticize matt and his wife for walking out because that's as ridiculous as criticizing kneeling for peaceful protest. >> co

so joining me in the studio are former bundesliga player michelle did say and are very young tom again i know i'm going to start with you michelle knight dortmund season has frankly been matt loads to managers but they're still close to a champions league spot and even a top three finish what is it they need to do to to what did he really need to work on michelle there are so many of the individual mistakes and especially in a defense and they have to work on a course. on sunday they're not there the goal from bremen was wasn't a vigil a problem in a defense so and also in elephants they have to score they have to use the chances to score goals and that makes everything at the moment difficult for them it could almost be a question of confidence yeah definitely definitely will tom i want to bring in some of the other teams of course now by munich are going to be joined by shall get possibly dormant often time or even later coups who deserve to be there i mean at the end of the bundesliga season every team that qualifies for the champions league deserves to qualify because it's a very d

so joining me in the studio are former bundestag of player michelle didn't say and are very young tom now i'm going to start with you michelle knight dortmund season has frankly been at low two managers but they're still close to a champions league spot and even a top three finish what is it they need to do to to what did he really need to work on michel there are so many of the individual mistakes and especially in a defense and they have to work on a course. on sunday they're. there the goal from bremen was wasn't a vigil a problem in a defense so and also in elephants they have to score they have to use the chances to score goals and that makes everything at the moment difficult for them it could almost be a question of confidence yes definitely definitely well tom i want to bring in some of the other teams of course now by munich are going to be joined by shall get possibly dormant or even later coups who deserve to be there i mean at the end of the bundesliga season every team that qualifies for the champions league deserves to qualify because it's a very difficult undertaking. s

so joining me in the studio are former bundestag of player michelle didn't say and our very young tom can i now i'm going to start with you michelle knight dortmund season has frankly been matt loads to managers but they're still close to a champions league spot and even a top three finish what is it they need to do to to what did he really need to work on michelle there are so many of the individual mistakes and especially in a defense and they have to work on the course it's like. on sunday they're. not there the goal from bremen was wasn't a vigil a problem in a defense so and also in elephants they have to score they have to use the chances to score goals and that makes everything at the moment difficult for them it could almost be a question of confidence yeah definitely definitely well tom i want to bring in some of the other teams of course now by munich are going to be joined by shall get possibly dormant or even later coups who deserve to be there i mean at the end of the bundesliga season every team that qualifies for the champions league deserves to qualify because it's a v

michelle did it, and possibly also proved heaven is real. and author steven king said it appears police caught the golden state killer. go get michelle mcnamara's excellent book about the case. our website has a timeline, more about deangelo and his suspected

so joining me in the studio are former bundestag of player michelle didn't say and are very young tom can i now i'm going to start with you michelle now dortmund season has frankie payne matt losed two managers but they're still close to a champions league spot and even a top three finish what is it they need to do to to what did he really need to work on michel there are so many of the individual mistakes and especially in a defense and they have to work on that because. on sunday they're. there the goal from bremen was forced on a vigil problem and a defense so and also in all things they have to score they have to use the chances to score goals and that makes everything at the moment difficult for them it's almost a question of confidence yeah definitely definitely well tom i want to bring in some of the other teams of course now by munich are going to be joined by shell capacity dormant. often time or even later crews who deserve to be there i mean at the end of the bundesliga season every team that qualifies for the champions league deserves to qualify because it's a very difficu

that's where we find kron 4's michelle kingston. michelle. we are still seeing that wet weather all across the bay area.i've been on the road since 4am and saw some real heavy rain in the east bay ... it was fairly steady in san francisco, but once i got on the 101 to head north to where we thought we'd see a lot of the rain -- it was nearly dry! votake a look at some of this video shot in the north bay yesterday ...you can see cars having some trouble in flooded areas.we know there were some power outages, a tree that fell on a home and some flooding throughout the bay area, but here in santa rosa -- things were relatively calm. i actually just got off the phone with the fire marshal here in santa rosa who tells me it was a really quiet night and not at all like what they were anticipating.they thought they'd see a lot more heavy rain ... slicker roads ... but most of that was to the south. he says they really didn't related calls throughout the night.there were a lot of puddles the 101 today for us. just because it isn't raining as hard any

it's my first day, chef troisgros. >> michel: tony, bonjour. >> anthony: bonjour. >> michel: comment allez-vous? >> anthony: tres bien. many have called maison troisgros the best restaurant in the world. and in the '60s, the brothers pierre and jean were early, important and fundamental innovators of what came to be known as nouvelle cuisine. behold one of their breakout classics, one of the truly game-changing, timeless, most influential dishes in history. it seems now, maybe, a simple thing, but it absolutely turned the world upside down when it debuted on the troisgros menu in 1962. i mean, when you have a dish this legendary, this iconic, there's no escaping it. the rolling stones will always have to play "jumping jack flash." if you google "troisgros", you'll see this. >> michel: so, forget everything you have on google and watch me now. okay? >> anthony: before this, fish was generally overcooked. it was served alongside elaborate garnishes, starches, vegetables. this simple, elegant, almost japanese ode to flavor changed the way we cook fish in restaurants today, and how we ma

so joining me in the studio are former bundesliga player michelle didn't say and are very young tom and i know i'm going to start with you michelle knight dortmund season has frankly been matt loads two managers but they're still close to a champions league spot and even a top three finish what is it they need to do to to what did he really need to work on michel there are so many of the individual mistakes and especially in a defense and they have to work on a course. on sunday they're not there the goal from bremen was wasn't a vigil a problem in a defense so and also in elephants they have to score they have to use the chances to score goals and that makes everything at the moment difficult for them it could almost be a question of confidence yeah definitely definitely will tom i want to bring in some of the other teams of course now by munich are going to be joined by possibly dormant or even laver coups who deserve to be there i mean at the end of the bundesliga season every team that qualifies for the champions league deserves to qualify because it's a very difficult undertaking.

so joining me in the studio are former bundesliga player michelle didn't say and are very young tom can i now i'm going to start with you michelle my dortmund season has frankly been matt loads two managers but they're still close to a champions league spot and even a top three finish what is it they need to do to to what did he really need to work on michel there are so many of the individual mistakes and especially in a defense and they have to work on it because it's like. on sunday they're. not there the goal from bremen was wasn't a visual problem in a defense so and also in elephants they have to score they have to use the chances to score goals and that makes everything at the moment difficult for them it's almost a question of confidence yeah definitely definitely well tom i want to bring in some of the other teams of course now by munich are going to be joined by shall get possibly dormant or even leverkusen who deserve to be there i mean at the end of the bundesliga season every team that qualifies for the champions league deserves to qualify right because it's a very difficul

well let's bring michelle and jonathan back in michel are going to start with you how big are dormant problems right now d.c. a solution to this i don't call it a crisis it is if you look on the defensive position not the center of the midfield . vitalist not playing on this position he will he did it he did a good turn the past but not now and it was a bad day for him he was. not on the field and twenty nine minutes in the coach is changing but it's not only on this position it's the whole team i think it's each player it's not playing does what he can do if you see good he's not there since weeks you know he's injured him so many injured so we don't know if he's going for the work of the only one who will surely he did it well in the last games but today yesterday he was completely out of game so that's a big problem is a problem i think that's that's part of the problem they've got several good individuals but they just don't seem to be playing well as a team and you know it was embarrassing watching it yesterday i was embarrassed for dortmund they must be feeling really really ash

well that spring michelle and jonathan back in michel are going to start with you how big are dortmund's problems right now do you see a solution to this like don't call it a crisis it is that if this if you look on the defender position not the center of the midfield. vitalist not playing on this position he will he did it he did a good in the past but not now and it was a bad day for him he was. not on the field. and twenty nine minutes in the coaching changes but it's not only on this position it's the whole team i think it's each player it's not playing does what he can do if you see good he's not there since weeks you know he's injured him so many injured so we don't know if he's going for the work of the only one who was surely he didn't grow in the last games but today yesterday he was completely out of game so that's a big problem is a problem i think that's that's part of the problem they've got several great individuals but they just don't seem to be playing well as a team and you know it was embarrassing watching it yesterday i was embarrassed for dortmund they must be feeling

well this spring michelle and jonathan back in michel are going to start with you how big are dortmund's problems right now do you see a solution to this like don't call it a crisis it is if you look on the defender position not the center of the midfield . vitalist not playing on this position he will he did it he did a good in the past but not now and it was a bad day for him he was. not on the field and no on twenty nine minutes in the coaching change but it's not only one disposition it's the whole team i think it's each player it's not playing does what he can do if you see good he's not there since weeks you know he's injured him so many injured so we don't know if he's going for the work of the only one who will surely he didn't grow in the last games but. yesterday he was completely out of game so that's a big problem it's a problem i think that's part of the problem they've got several good individuals but they just don't seem to be playing well as a team and you know it was embarrassing watching it yesterday i was embarrassed for dortmund they must be feeling really really asha

♪ michelle: welcome to fokus on europe. i'm michelle henery. thanks for joining us. after defecting to the west, a former russian double agent is found poisoned on a park bench in england. this isn't the plot to a spy movie, nor is it tale from the cold war. this attack happened in modern day britain, and the government is convinced that the kremlin is behind it. in the city of salisbury in southern england, the former russian spy sergei skripal, seen here shortly before the assault, and his daughter were found unconcious after being exposed to the deadly nerve agent novichok. both are now fighting for their lives. just a few days later, another russian in exile fell victim to a suspicious attack, nikolai glushkov, a businessman wanted in russia on fraud allegations, was found strangled in his home in london. these attacks are both a chilling echo of the murder of alexander litvinenko in 2006. the russian spy was considered a traitor. after settling with his family in britain, he too was poisoned. our reporter met with his widow who talked about how other exiled russ

comedian michelle wolf. and music from jorja smith. and now, by all means, here's jimmy kimmel. ♪ hi, everyone. welcome to the show. [ cheers and applause ] all right. appreciate that. now it's too much. it was -- boy, oh, boy, you -- you relax over the weekend. think you can ease into the week. and then trump strikes again. it was a -- 25 exclamation point weekend for our president on twitter this weekend. thanks in large part to former fbi director jim comey. did you see the sitdown comey did with abc. one of the people was donald trump. comey's book, tell-all goes on sale tomorrow. last night he shared some of what we will read about his former boss. an historic interview if for no other reason. probably the first time former fbi director ever said anything like this. >> i don't know whether the current president of the united states was with prostitutes peeing on each other in moscow. i did not go into the business about people peeing on each other. how is there a 1% chance that you were with prostitutes peeing on each other in m

well that spring michelle and jonathan back in michel are going to start with you how big are dortmund's problems right now do you see a solution to this like don't call it a crisis it is if you look on the defender position not the center of the midfield . vitalist not playing on this position he will he did it he did a good time the past but not now and it was a bad day for him he was. not on the field and no on twenty nine minutes in the coaching change but it's not only on this position it's the whole team i think it's each player it's not playing does what he can do if you see good he's not there since weeks you know he's injured him so many injured so we don't know if he's going for the work of the only one who will surely he didn't grow in the last games but today yesterday he was completely out of game so that's a big problem it's a problem i think that's part of the problem they've got several good individuals but they just don't seem to be playing well as a team and you know it was embarrassing watching it yesterday i was embarrassed for dortmund they must be feeling really rea

well let's bring michelle and jonathan back in michelle i'm going to start with you how big are dortmund's problems right now do you see a solution to this like don't call it a crisis it is if you look on the defender position not the center of the midfield . weigel is not playing on his position he will he did it he did a good in the past but not now or he was a bad day for him he was. not on the field and no twenty nine minutes here in the coach's changes but it's not only on this position it's the whole team i think it's each player is not playing does what he can do if you see good he's not there since weeks you know he's injured him so many injured so we don't know if he's going for the work of the only one who was surely he did it well in the last games but today yesterday he was completely out of game so that's a big problem it's a problem i think that's that's part of the problem they've got several good individuals but they just don't seem to be playing well as a team and you know it was embarrassing watching it yesterday i was embarrassed for dortmund they must be feeling really

and of course we have with us nice lady, michelle wolf. i'd also like to call out all my fellow board members. who will do a terrific job. steve thumb, our new executive director brought his passion for white house coverage to the job. no one will ever replace julie will ston whose in the audience but steve we are so grateful to have you on board. and i'd also like to thank the staff of the washington hilton all of you, you treat us like family, we couldn't do this without you and we appreciate you so much. in our audience tonight we welcome many ambassador from around the world who care about press freedoms. including just to name a few, the u.k., israel, and the ambassador from bulgaria and his wife. which is a pretty cool thing for me. thank you for joining us. we welcome representative to some oe leading free speech and jrnalism advocacy groups in the nation who are here with us tonight and some american baseball greats who join us. i don't know whether you've had a chance to find these gentlemen but thank you for your support and for

michelle: we hadn't been categorizing them. bigad: bird says that will change in the coming months as her office takes on a major reform effort, thanks in part to our reporting across the bay. michelle: we were concerned about at what happened in san francisco, where you did the investigation and you found out that a number of the owner move-ins were not actually owner move-ins, and so we wanted to be as proactive as possible. bigad: bird says she's also been working with city leaders to draft a new law that would require landlords to file paperwork each year to verify they're actually living in the home instead of renting to someone new. michelle: they will have to submit documentation, utility bill or something showing that they are actually residing at that address. bigad: so, for the first time, they'll actually have to submit proof. michelle: yes, yes. bigad: khalif tried fighting his eviction in court, but lost. his landlord declined to talk to us, but he's now allowed to evict the rest of the family. in oakland, landlord

you've soon teen the reaction t those comments and others by michelle wolf. dare i say there was a bit of sa sa santimony. >> i wonder if the people complaining were mad when george bush joked about weapons of mass destruction and involved in a war that killed hundreds of thousands of people. k the vast majority of people laughed in the room. i was in the room. at least those not caught on camera. this hand-wringing ining nonset happens every year after the white house correspondents' dinner has become an event in and of itself. it doesn't make sense. they are hiring someone edgy. if you want an easy, simple comic who is not going to offend anyone, get wayne brady. if you keep getting people from the daily show, this is what happens. >> kevin, you weighed in on this after the event took place. your tweet -- it was uncomfortable sitting through the comedian's attacks but i can't imagine how it must have felt to be on the receiving end of those attacks. not jokes. highlight for me last night, hearing about the incredible scholarship winners and courageous war j

we're waiting to hear from michelle wolf. it's not like comedians have been there since calvin coolidge, though. >> it really began with mark russell in 1983. he did satire, washington satire. before that, it was frank sinatra and duke ellington, nat king cole. you can't beat duke ellington. ray charles, people like that. suddenly it became the comedians. now each keedian has to vie for who's the best, who bombs. there's always a lot of pressure. stephen colbert is seen as a high-water mark. don imus kind of shattered the mold of things when he mocked bill and hillary clinton right in front of them. and they ended up trying to get c-span to not rerun imus because they were so offended by it. >> you bring up colbert, that was a sering takedown. president bush sat tlo and took it. this president has chosen not to for the past two years. we'll see if he ever does come to one of these. what president has performed the best? meaning he has taken the roasting the best and he has the performed the best. >> without question, barack o

>> michel: yes. >> anthony: that you're aware of. >> michel: two attempts. in arabic we say ----, means the third one succeeds. so, i don't know when the third one will be. >> anthony: a young militant. an activist. a labor organizer. you have been arrested in your life. >> michel: yes, many times. when i was fourteen-years-old, for example, i became a communist in a region that was under control of the extreme right wing militia. i ended up in a torture room that i recreated here just behind you. >> anthony: later, after joining and then leaving the lebanese army, michel elefteriades formed the mur, an armed revolutionary group. >> anthony: and yet here you are. your life now is music and culture. >> michel: i think that i was made to be a musician, but when war happened in lebanon i took a gun. i understood that i cannot face someone who's attacking my house with a guitar. >> anthony: in 2003, by now a music producer, entrepreneur, politician, artist, author, and filmmaker, he founded the beirut music hall in a bullet-popped theater empty since the civil w

certainly there is a lot of talk about did michelle go too far. michelle wolfe. or did she hit it right on the nose. >> i don't know. there were times i felt like c-span censors were going -- woo! there you go. all right. that's enough said. kelly, appreciate it. >>> joining me now, staff writer for "the hill." and congressional reporter for "washington post" with a good sunday morning to the both of you. melanie, we heard the president at the top really escalating his attack against senator john tester of montana, threatening to reveal information that could harm his election. do you have any idea what he's referring to, and why this attack keeps going? what does the president gain? can we remind viewers that he won the state of montana by 20 points in 2016? >> right. look, i think what the president is trying to do here is make lemonade out of lemons. this nomination was a huge embarrassment for the white house. clearly ronny jackson was not properly vetted. he had to withdraw his nomination. and now trump is using the opportunity to try to come after tester. i

hi, bertha. >> hi, michelle. we had a pretty good beat on the bottom line. a lot of that is from cost management but also what we are seeing here is a bit of a honeymoon happening for new ceo brian niccol, who was appointed on valentine's day, february 14th among the things he outlined on the call are the things they're doing to turn things around at chipotle they're going to focus a lot more on mobile and digital that was one of the highlights during the quarter that. >> said. they really pushed that. and they really saw an 8% increase in that and they're going to really focus on that to give people more access so they don't have to complain about the long lines waiting at the stores. another thing they're going to look at is more menu innovation. they're going to do a lot of pilots in a lot of different stores and try to see what they can bring forward on a national level, including perhaps extending hours to make it a longer day at chipotle to give people more access, and also they said also looking at different day parts, maybe different pricing for diff

and let's bring in our chief political editor michelle accrue for she's covering the cabinet meeting for us hi michelle so this is a two day close to a treat outside of berlin why is that what is the chancellor hoping to achieve here . well in this and she's trying to achieve actually a team in the cabinet that has seen the first four weeks of its new existence with a lot of infighting particularly between the c.s.u. ministers that conservatives are very insistent part of angela merkel c.d.u. party horsy a war for the new interior minister striking a more aggressive tone in terms of migration here in germany particularly on the issue of family reunification of migrants here in germany those who have less asylum status now that has become a bone of contention between the two sides in this old new coalition those social democrats who are so reluctant to go into yet another government and i'm going to tackle c.d.u. c.s.u. lots of infighting so far there's a lot of intellectual work on paper one hundred seventy seven pages of that coalition agreement and in a way she will hope to set the

after every tryst michelle result loud to his older lover as. she came. for a moment it was students that this is discussed. this ticket is. borrowed from someone at school. you should be ashamed to. go to their money and improve when you sell the rights to your own book you can expect to see on screen the images you had in your head in the film you see other pictures you understand i'm very happy with these images that i rediscovered in the film. into the beauty of these beautiful mountain have been meeting been shaken pinch one day hannah vanishes years later michelle sees her again he's a young law student and she's on trial for war crimes was an overseer at a concentration camp kate winslet won an oscar for her performance and the reader was an international success. turning a book into a film is tricky business if the director is to faithful to the novel they can end up with a too long to talking movie but strayed too far from the source material and they get accused of betraying the book our next two adaptations had the additional problem

michelle's great adventure began with this two cd. built in one nine hundred fifty three it was just rusting away in a barn. that's who need immediate floyd my came here thousands of times of my pencil my meter stick and paper to take all the measurements. on to clean those. then the retired carpenter began creating the current of wood in his workshop based on blueprints studied sketched. don't put them on tape yes but my assembled everything on piece by piece. up with a fragment of the platform on the chassis of additional. constructed my frame on the top of the. sill to sort of. play if i did and then i had to wait till the doors the hose and the wings to fit the standard body shell. michele sessions his car from the would have a variety of fruit trees whether pear apple or cherry trees he used only once from the water alley. installing the sixteen horsepower engine was one of the easier tasks faithfully reproducing the different parts of the car's body was incredibly time consuming. and. said yes there was this piece of wood here a

have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com i'm michelle griego. and i'm anne makovec, in for kenny choi. >>> good morning, it's wednesday, april 18th. and we are taking a live look out at the bay bridge. you can see that water -- i mean, i never get tired of these shots. >> no. >> right? they're always so beautiful. good morning, i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm anne makovec in for kenny choi. any way you turn the camera, it's gorgeous. >> bay area just doesn't take a bad picture. >> that's true. >> no matter what the weather is. >> yeah. >> there are a few clouds in the sky. >> raindrops. makes me excited because, you know, gives us something fun to talk about. for today, we have some clouds out there this morning. so that's really what you will wake up to once the daylight comes up. you will start to notice just maybe a little gray skies out there. so cloudy to kick off the day. also temperatures cooler than yesterday. so this puts us about 8 degrees below average. a few raindrops expected to arrive this evening but a very weak storm is on its wa

i'm michelle henery. glad to have you with us. turkey is undergoing profound political change, moving away from being a secular society to a country where nationalism and religion are at the forefront. and it is president recep tayyip erdogan who has been overseeing this change over the last 15 years. starting out as a reformer, his critics say he has now become an autocrat with a thirst for power. president erdogan has an ever-tightening grip on the personal and political freedoms of his citizens. but it seems that his pervasive control has not quite reached every corner of the country. ovacik is a small village in the northwest whose mayor is lauded by locals for his hands-on governing style. he has become so popular, that erdogan's akp party hardly plays any role there. reporter: nestled between high mountains lies the small town of ovacik. with its 3000 inhabitants, it seems like any other small town in anatolia. but look closer, and you'll see the local cafe is called cuba, that a picture of che guevara rather than the presid

michelle endo wrote the book the film is based on a nine hundred sixty it instantly became a worldwide test and was translated into thirty three languages. and it was then made into a hugely popular t.v. series using puppets from the puppet theater first america might then in the one nine hundred seventy s. and glorious technicolor. i mean or you know on top of the profound and the interesting thing about jim button is that he influenced whole generations and continues to do so the book the radio play the puppet ferdinand and now this film that's why we keep these michel end of stories alive. isn't he said. exist they are living hide and could. according to the makers of the film it took almost sixteen years to get the story up on the big screen production cost around twenty five million euros making it one of the most expensive german productions ever killing took place and back here in germany and in cape town in south africa. there's a huge the every department really put their heart and soul into it so that the story stay true to the original and didn't get torn apart. or that it w

what does michel barnier say? the thing is, adam, whatever michel barnier and david davis says, and whatever is agreed today, the thing is nothing is... all: nothing is agreed tell everything is agreed! well done! yes. so it is a year or so to go until brexit day, on the 29th of march 2019. i think, shall we speak to somebody in the audience? i thinkjosh has a question. good, josh. this is where i stand up, walk around here, and walk around with max the cameraman. where is josh? hellojosh. nice yellow shirt! um, what's your question for the panel and the audience? i have two, actually. firstly, in the first year of the brexit process, what was the most significant moment for you asjournalists, or for brexit, and the second is, adam, what's the secret of creating a good binder? laughter. no, will be here til christmas at least! good questions, josh, particularly the first one. laura, for you? off the top of my head, i would say the election, because it changed the balance of power in parliament, and give hope to re

michelle endo wrote the book the film is based on a nine hundred sixty it instantly became a worldwide test and was translated into thirty three languages. and it was then made into a hugely popular t.v. series using puppets from the puppet theater first america might then in the one nine hundred seventy s. and glorious technicolor. i mean or you know on the sympathy of the interesting thing about jim button is that he influenced whole generations and continues to do so the books the radio play the puppet version and now this film that's why we keep these michelle ndaa stories alive. is a missile. i believe in hiding could. according to the makers of the film it took almost sixteen years to get the story up on the big screen production cost around twenty five million euros making it one of the most expensive german productions ever killing took place and back here in germany and in cape town in south africa. there's a huge the every department really put their heart and soul into it so that the story stayed true to the original and didn't get torn apart. or that it would be for them th

guys, we heard michelle wolf call sara huckleby sander, and kellyanne conway a liar. what's that to you? >> it wasn't an exchange, the part of sara huckleby sander, remind you, one of the most difficult jobs is to sit and be on the receiving end of the brunt of the jokes. i think the best way to do is sort of laugh hardest is the way to get through it and that is not the approach she took. she seemed quite perturbed. i think we'll be hearing more about that from the podium in the white house in the weeks ahead. >> there she is, back to the cameras now talking to the folks up there. she look pretty shook up there. david. >> i think this thing is so easy if you're about butt of the joke. you can laugh hardest, that will be good or you can smile a little bit, that would work. it saysing this that not just sara sander or obama 2011 when made fun of it seems to be contagious and laugh at one's self or pretend to be in the joke. it's interesting to see that. >> baratunde, this was a separate bomb but we did hear laughter inside the room, you were taking notes, what do you t

the question now is whether comedian michelle wolf went too far and maybe damaged the journalism profession. her performance is being called embarrassing and cringe-worthy but hilarious and epic. being cast as wildly inappropriate and others saying, hey, what's the big deal? she was very funny. it is clear the partisan warfare is under way. there are charges of liberal intolerance and conservative hypocrisy. of course, this is all coming at a moment of incredible tension between the press and the president. incredible distrust in the media. you have to ask if this performance made it worse. let's talk about it with four cnn analysts here. to talk through all of it, they were all at the dinner last night. "washington post" josh dossey, he will anna johnson, and margaret taleb, president of the white house correspondents' association. marking ye margaret, we start with you. there is so much theory about last night. do you have any regrets this morning? >> brian, i'll tell you this. first of all, it was a great honor to be able to preside over last night's dinner and to represent all of the jo

michelle obama speaks freely about this moment in the trump presidency. hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? maybe. (vo) the best things in life keep going. that's why i got a subaru, too. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid... ...plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. i'm your phone,istle text alert. stuck down here between your seat and your console, playing a little hide-n-seek. cold... warmer... warmer... ah boiling. jackpot. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, you could be picking up these charges yourself. so get allstate, where agents help keep you protected from mayhem... ...like me. mayhem is everywhere. are you in good hands? >>> today, axios wrote trump governs by bluffing. he creates apprentice style drama and changes his mind. the word he uses privately and sometimes publicly is flexible. everything is up for negoti

so please welcome michelle wolf. [applause] michelle: this has been long. [laughter] good evening, good evening. here we are at the white house correspondents'dinner. like a poor and star says when she is about to have sex with trump, let's get this over with. i'm going to skip the normal pleasantries. we are at a hilton, it is not nice. this is on c-span, no one watches that. trump is president, it is not ideal. the association, thank you for having me. the monk fish was fine. [laughter] and just a reminder to everyone, i am here to make jokes. i have no agenda. i am not trying to get anything accomplished. everyone that is here from congress, you should feel right at home. [laughter] before we get too far, a lot of you might not know who i am. i am 32 years old, which is an odd age, 10 years too young to host this event and 20 years too old for roy moore. a, he almost got elected. it was fun. [laughter] i never really thought i would be a comedian, but i did take an aptitude test in seventh grade and this is 100% true. it said my best profession was a clo

and joining us now from his burghers did abuse chief political editor michelle acuff michelle what are you hearing right now. well certainly there was a lot to smooth over and what we're hearing is that it was in the end of bunch of professionals getting together to discuss the way ahead although one does how much more mapping out does this government mean they have one hundred seventy seven pages of coalition agreement to go through and to work down but the big question of course is how those forty six a billion or so heroes will be divided and will eat into the budget now we're due to hear from the finance minister who is from the social democrat party and about the potential way ahead in terms of atmosphere a very professional atmosphere upbeat particularly from the new ministers but with talk of you then says of course continuing particularly from interior minister who has regional elections coming up for his use you pati this autumn michel it after following those talks outside of berlin first right thanks very much this is the reader's live from berlin more on these and other sto

senate here in washington michelle thank you very much. here are some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world a u.s. president double truong has described the f.b.i. raid on the office of his personal lawyer as discourse for the f.b.i. searched the offices of attorney michael cohen saying it was acting on a referral by special counsel robert muller bawler is conducting that investigation into russia's alleged meddling in the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election the organization for the prevention of chemical weapons says it will send inspectors to syria to investigate the site of a suspected poison gas attack opposition activists say that gas was used to kill dozens of people near damascus over the weekend they blamed the syrian government which has denied any involvement. france and saudi arabia are reportedly ready or have reportedly signed a business deals worth eighteen billion dollars the reformist a saudi crown prince mohammed bin salomon has ended his first trip to france by meeting president in mind

michelle endo wrote the book the film is based on a nine hundred sixty it instantly became a worldwide test and was translated into fish in three languages. and it was then made into a hugely popular t.v. series using puppets from the augsburg puppet theater first america might then in the one nine hundred seventy s. and glorious technicolor. it's i mean or you know as a percentage of the interesting thing about jim button is that he influenced whole generations and continues to do so the book the radio play the puppets version and now this film that's why we keep these michel ndaa stories alive. and could. according to the makers of the film it took almost sixteen years to get the story up on the big screen production cost around twenty five million euros making it one of the most expensive german productions ever killing took place and back here in germany and in cape town in south africa. there's a here the every department really put their heart and soul into it so the story stayed true to the original and didn't get torn apart. or that it would be for them that was on them what th

. >>> and michelle wolf is under fire from the right and the left nt and his senior aides. did she go too far? we're going to hear from her, ahead. >>> avengers infinity war had the biggest opening at the box office ever. it took in $250 million in the u.s., $630 million worldwide, more than "star wars" "the force awakens." >> that's enough to pay each actor a dollar. >>> and bugs bunny turns 80 today. it's a thing, national bugs bunny day on this monday, april 30. >>> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> 80 years old. wow. >> looking amazing. as we do say good morning to you on this monday, we're going to start this half hour with a caravan of migrants at the doorsteps of the united states. nearly 200 men, women and children hoping for asylum from south america. >> they made that journey facing heavy criticism from president trump all the way. and as richard cantu reports for now, they're being forced to wait in mexico. >> reporter: after a month-long journey from honduras, el salvador and guatemala, hundreds have arrived at the us/mexico border. many walked to the

you saw other crump allies expressing disappointment in the perform answer saying michelle wolf went too far. peter baker of "the new york times" saying, quote, unfortunately, i don't think we advanced the cause of journalism tonight. our colleague said he agreed with baker there was an embarrassment to the room that we should have the focus on journalism and not on comedy at the white house correspondents dinner. this is a tension that exists every year and exacerbated this year because i think our politics are poisonus because arguments on both sides that are so intense and michelle wolf was going right at that addressing the media's coverage of trump and the lies and deceit that comes out of the white house. i know some comedians did up for her after the performance and said you hired an edgy comedian so what were you expecting? i thought telling when wolf said to the crowd you should have done more research before you invited me to washington to do this. >> it's not as though carol costel costel costello. >> it's not as if kelly ann conway and sarah sanders didn't expect to be on

is running on migration profile issue michelle i just briefly if you can given all that how united do you think this government is going to be behind the chancellor. knows it has to because the larger issues at stake we're expecting the nato secretary general here also the head of the europe commission yorker and there are big issues beyond germany that all sides know they need to also make some headway on. political editor covering this cabinet meeting for us thank you michel and one of the world's richest and most influential men will get a grilling in the u.s. senate today facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg is set to appear before lawmakers on capitol hill secretary has been on damage control after it was revealed that the data of millions of facebook users may have been improperly shared the news has left users around the world wondering whether they should close their accounts is clear richards and reports. in washington d.c. spring is in the air well almost but with facebook making all the wrong headlines and what better season for some digital cleaning many americans have said the

so comedian michelle wolf will take the stage. she is the headline performer tonight and the president will not be in the room for the roast. >> that was clear and political decision and his team. second year in the row skipping it. he said he is going to be with real america. the president spoke for 90 minutes surrounded by his biggest supporters. and this must go on. >> reporter's try to dress up and look nice, they can't stop for anything. >> stripes and checkers. >> he was so offended he threw his pen and left. >> to get watered down drinks. let's check with the white house correspondent and he is at the president's rally. he wrapped up 90 minutes of major headlines and a threat to a senator. >> hard to keep up. he kicked off the event saying he was invited to a different event in washington, d.c. not wo township and said he would prefer to be here among his supporters instead of being insulted by phoney people and having to smile about it. nancy pelosi, chuck smchumer an gary brown. and saying jon tester was throwing things o

michelle >>> and welcome to the "closing bell," i'm michelle caruso-cabrera, this is how we finished the day on wall street. dow lower by, as you saw, 200 points, finishing a decline of .8%, and the s&p 500 did go lower, 2670, and nasdaq lower by 1%, and russell 2,000 off two-thirds of a percent. joining us today, cnbc's commentator, mike santolli and mark and topping the dow this week is american express will ibm trail teches winning on the s&p 500. philip-morris the laggard as people smoke less. mike, starting with you. apple is a big focus today >> yeah. >> a lot of concerns about the phone. should we extrapolate more to that worry about china? worry about the domestic economy seeing weaker iphone sales because they are so a part of the lives? >> two, three months you get a report that supply chain is sending signals, apple takes a hit. what i take away from the last two days in apple, the fact it's 10% down from the high or so, i that the market is receptive to the slightly less positive headlines on big take. i take it as the reverse leadership has wobbled a little bit, so it's

(hear michele)'her tongue is 16 inches long' michele knows how to make textbook facts kid-friendly.michele 'it's lo long and thin and looks like a strand of spaghetti that's been cooked and flattened and has hairs on the side. and everything sticks to it.' michele works closely with all the animals ( like leeana ) back at headquarters for wildlife assoociates...this is a second chance home for dozens of animals who can't be returned to the wild. in many cases because of injury.and for children in far-off california classrooms the staff can't easily reach... there's also a studio here for live video conferences.. 'come on, bud.' students in this case - watching from santa ynez.while the programs aren't just for kids....it's the children michele really wants to inspire...calling them the next generation of stewards. michele - 'whether it's an animal that lives in our backyard or an animal from the opposite side of the world, each animal is part of this big picture. and if they don't feel that internally, it's not going to translate into their actions later.'she wants children to really care