[laughter] amb. dalloch: because i imagine you all have heard this story of churchill on the 1942 visit, being discovered by president roosevelts life as -- wife as churchill was wandering toward the roosevelt private quarters in the white house with a cigar in hand at 3:00 in the morning. it was apparently at this time the president became convinced the white house needed a guesthouse just a little separate from the main building. [laughter] amb. dalloch: hence, blair house. so we have contributed in many ways to the evolution here. [laughter] amb. dalloch: anyway, some of our prime minister's felt part of the white house, but we also felt part of the design team. buildinganding in a designed by a british architect, who not only worked on the capital, the washington canal, but st. john's episcopal church and the white house. i am sure you will hear more about that later today, and there is british history everywhere you look. from the scottish stonemasons who carved double roses into the iconic colu

amb. o'sullivan: it is a much longer list than that. those other things people have jumped on as having symbolism. driving force is to hit things which are not indispensable to the manufacturing process in europe. that is why these products have been selected, and it is intended to send a message that we believe the wto rules need to be enforced and respected and when they are broken we will use our rights under those rules to protect our interests. katty: did you understand why the white house is doing this? i heard it during the campaign, american steel workers are not happy with chinese steel dumping in the united states. but why is the administration hitting key allies? amb. o'sullivan: you would honestly have to address that question to the administration. i get the general message that the administration was elected on a platform of trying to rebalance american trade, which they feel faces unfair barriers across the world. we don't think that is the case in europe, but america is a p

amb. haley: i want to thank secretary pompeo for his friendship and partnership and leadership as we move or word. one year ago, i traveled to the united nations human rights council in geneva. on that occasion come i outlined the u.s. priorities for advancing human rights and i declared our intent to remain a part of the human rights council if essential reforms were achieved. these reforms were needed in order to make the council a serious advocate for human rights. for two wrong, -- for too long they have been a protector of human rights abusers and a cesspool of bias. regrettably, it is clear that our call for reform was not heeded. human rights abusers continue to serve on and be elected to the council. the world's most inhumane regimes continue to escape scrutiny. the council continues politicizing and take goading countries with positive human rights records and an attempt to distract from the abusers in their ranks. a year ago if we did not see progress, the united states is offici

analizaran 100 toallas de cocinas que no se labran en un mes y encontraron que vivÍan c bacterias, amb que pueden ocasi infecciones mortales. >>> entre menores d eee edad no un secreto que el consumo de u azucar va en aumento. >>> el 60% de los bebes han c i comido alimentos con azÚcar antes de cumplir su primer aÑo de vida y los expertos dicen que los endulzantes ficiales estÁn relacionados a obesidad y caries, incluso asma y presiÓn alta. >>> una mujer es vÍctima de su ex pareja, sepa quÉ pasÓ con ella. >>> una mujer logra huir de la cajuela de un vehÍculo . >>>" musica ? mire los warriors ya estan en a casa. >>> tendremos cobertura en vivo y por las plataformas digitales. >>> ♪ (musica) hay nueva formaciÓn sobre un incendio en el bronx el pasado sÁbado, una mujer de origen dominicano habrÍa sido quemada l luego de una doisputa con su r pareja. >>> la mujer que le sabado pas s pasado se prendia en llamas al parecer por su ex novio. >>> el venia constantemente, era una vida dificil, el vivia da o dandole golpes. >>> yo le dije que lo dejara . >>> y como si fuera una premo

. >> lo importante que hubo este paso, hubo un comunicado firmado por amb presidentes y ahora viene la tarea mÁs difÍcil y mÁs dura. >> alguno creen que trump cediÓ demasiado y que es el lÍder norcoreano quien sacÓ mÁs ventajas en hacer un compromiso concreto. >> porque Él obtuvo lo que querÍa negociar con el presidente de estados unidos, donald trump que le ha dadornaca domÉstica en su propio paÍs. >> en el pacto corea del norte se compromete a una completa desnuclearizaciÓn a cambio estados unidos da garantÍas al rÉgimen de kim jong-un lo que no estÁ en el acuerdo incluso tomÓ por sorpresa al pentÁgono fue el anuncio del presidente que suspenderÁ los ejercicios militares con corea del sur. >> y trump dejÓ a mÁs de uno con la boca abierta cuando describÓo a kim jong-un como un hombre talentoso muchos lo consideran un brutal dictador que incluso ha matado a miembros de su propia familia. >> sea como sea la cumbre que parecÍa imposible hace algunos meses se celebrÓ, incluso donald trump le mostrÓ a kim jong-un este video al estilo de hollywood . el presidente se

amb. eizenstat: that is a good question. tradernt carter, a free himself, put a fast track on ofel but it is the breadth the uncertainty created. with threatening tariffs, president trump did get other countries to restrain. but, further action could have been accomplished through direct negotiations. there is such uncertainty. wererch, tariffs threatened. and then temporary restrictions were given to canada, mexico, and europe. it is the absolute uncertainty that is so troubling. i do not think this is going to lead to the kind of concessions they want. it will simply lead to retaliation and they will go in effect immediately. in the meantime, we have complete chaos and uncertainty. david: as you suggest, the u.s. did get what they want out of south korea, argentina, and others. you saw this happen in the 1980's particularly with japan. is that a sensible approach if we can get to that result with for example europe, canada, and mexico? amb. eizenstat: it would be a sensible result if tho

england are back, six amb arrives local time. 4am in the uk. some wary eyes but they rouse themselves to train. those who were not involved or those who were substitutes, whether they played or not, were in training today. that was 12 members of the squad in total. ruben loftus—cheek who came on as a substitute was among them, danny welbeck, you saw the goalkeeper is as you were not involved. the rest of the squad who did start the match, they were trimming back at the hotel, just going to do some light warmed up and recovery work. dele alli is the only injury concern. he was sent to press down on a five problem. i was told that he was walking around the hotel in the morning. —— eight by —— five problem. marcus rushford made such an impact when he came on as was substitute and he's about entire squad will prove crucial at this world cup. you need the squad to win the tournament and that is what we are here to try and do. it is not the be all and here to try and do. it is not the be alland end here to try and do. it is not the be all a

southern arizona near the gexican border, a lone agent investigating activity picked up by sensors was amb >> the agent was attacked by an unknown number of assailants, one of whom fired several shots at the agent in close proximity. >> reporter: the 21-year veteran ai also a trained paramedic and treated his own gunshot wounds. jim chilton owns this land and says it's often used by the drug cartels. >> we're undoubtedly being watched right now by sinaloa cartel scouts. >> reporter: the number of assaults on agents averages 428 per year, according to the f.b.i. but under a new reporting aglicy, border patrol says that number is dramatically higher. they multiply all the variables. so a 2017 incident in south x sus involving six suspects, seven agents, and three kinds of weapons, was reported as 126 assaults. despite the reporting differences, agents who drove us along the arizona border say the threat is real. >> these guys are also scouting our partners here at the customs oforles. >> reporter: does it ever bother you guys? >> it's a little disconcerting, but you get used to it after a wh

us amb. christopher stevens and three other americans were killed. north korea poses a threat to the united states. secretary of state mike otto warmbier clarifying the situation after donald trump tweeted earlier this month, quote, there is no longer a nuclear threat from north korea. otto warmbier says the president intended to say the threat is reduced following the nuclear summit. senators from both sides introducing a bill for more oversight for talks with north korea calling for any agreement with kim jong un to be turned over to congress in five days. we should find out today when and where donald trump will hold his first official summit with russian pres. vladimir putin. why is the summit so significant and will a partisan collusion probe overshadowed the groundbreaking sitdown. retired cia station chief in moscow dan hoffman, thank you for joining us. the significance, big announcements where and when it will happen. >> the darkest days of the cold war when pres. reagan was calling the soviet union an evil empire and rightly so in my view t

us amb. christopher stevens and three other americans were killed. rob: aimed at fixing the border crisis could come to the senate floor as early as today. the republican tax bill would reinforce the pres.'s executive order ending illegal families from being separated and add 200 immigration judges. the house failed to pass on a compromise bill that would have funded the border wall and provided a daca fix. milania trump headed back to the southern border, how the illegal migrants, this will be her second business. jillian: immigration crisis extends beyond the us/mexico border. thousands of immigrants coming from central america. rob: billions of your tax dollars are being pumped into the region in an effort to improve economic conditions. why those efforts are evidently failing. >> when countries abuse us by sending their people up, not their best, we are not going to give anymore aid to those countries. >> reporter: after decades of foreign aid to honduras, guatemala and el salvador critics wonder what that money bought. >> we are working on an in

. >> he found he hasio this amb that's honestly rooted in humility.ce >> reporter: sapril, this is likely where you would find mandela. in his office at george mason university, working on his phd. the topic? condlict analysis resolution. do people give you a second glance and wait a minute, mandela, are you related? >> oh, yes. it is always a dominant question. >> reporter: at 25, he goes byt e same nickname as his grandfather. our jim vance traveled to south africa to cover mandela's legacy. >> the freedom fighter, diplomat, peacemaker, is gone from this land he loved so much, but the iconic figure, the conscious of this nation, remains here today in spir. according to the conversations of many people in south africa, will remain so forever. >> grandchildren, he was always happy to be around. >> reporter: the younger mandela is already a electat but he is not living off his grandfather's legacy. how i it that's not part of your ego? >> well, i think it's bee by great within me leaders, such as nelson mandelaa what the most, you must exercise a high level of humility. >> is that that hum

about going to north korea and sitting down and being criticized for not doing -- he was briefed by amb. bolton and mike pompeo but kept talking about how it is about a relationship. i want to sit down face-to-face with this guy and see if we can connect and he says we did. >> he was a leader before he became a politician and now in the white house he operates very much on instinct and building that relationship. nobodies in the white house, not everyone thinks that is good enough but a lot of where his confidence comes from. >> we surprised? he said he was going to be on the white house lawn. >> didn't get much warning about that. >> everyone is scrambling to get him on his way back in but he prefers off-the-cuff and you get good stuff from him, at least interesting stuff. >> he likes to surprise people, likes to surprise reporters and he does come and talk to reporters often whether he what he did today which was unusual for sure or the helicopter. we get a chance to ask questions and he makes news with them on russia or anything else. >> even as handlers are saying that -- he likes t

voters will give amb t up or down to a contentious proposal that could impact you even if you don't live in d.c. butat hereou it w raise the minimum wage. it would also include tipped workers like servers and bartender. many of them opose itt arguing could lead to fewer tips and increase costs for customers. >>> today also marks until the primary in maryland. democrats will be selecting a nominee for the governor's race. if you're still y making upr mine, we invite you to check out our nbc washington app. we recently held a forum here with the top six contenders ont the democ side. you can hear their responses to the big issues facing marylanders in our area. just search forum. >>> we are learnin new details about a murder at a popular park in princgeorge's county. the victim in this case is just 17. this evening we're hearing from his father as police search for a suspect and the motive in this brazen daytime shooting. pat collins joins us live now in bladensburg. what can you tell us about this, pat? >> a 17-year-old young man shot and killed. shot and killed inad b daylight at that pl

residents with amb green can tend their own gardens much everhing from flowers and herbs to vgies and more. with a total of 261 mots, there's plenty gorgeous greenery. number one, the restaurants atl. always bustling whether foril da breakfast, lunch or dinnerev. always social hot spot where residents enjoy time with their friends and loved onesaynd m even a glass of wine. >> s a again we're heret leisure world. now this community is 55 plus. but once youd get b these gates and you reach that golden age, there's so many different y opportunitiesou if you're interested in a home or a condo. hey my friend tony p right behind me with look what's on the mket here in leisure world. tony? >> ♪ >>> allison, laanks very much. i'd you mentioned 55lu p because people throw aroundrm tt senior community or 55. that's hardly senior. very active community, and a great variety of properties here. joining us noou to talk abo that is valerie hoffman vice-president and sales manager with weichert realtors. good to see you. >> thankou.coming out. >> you're wearing a lovely pink jacket. >> so proud of