[Gorani:] Welcome back, much we have an incomplete but very fresh idea of how the finances of President Trump stack up. He has released a disclosure that reveals he has made at least $479 million in 2018. This financial disclosure was released by the White House just minutes ago. This is not like releasing a tax return, it doesn't go into granular detail. It gives the headline number. And that's almost half a billion. He's maintained his interest in the Trump Organization. And as many of you know has not released his tax returns as has been custom for U.S. Presidential candidates to do over the last several races. Now, here in the U.K., it's the news that surprises no one. Former British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has publicly thrown his hat in the ring to become the next Prime Minister. With Brexit still in turmoil, the countdown is on to Theresa May's departure. May has been under a lot of pressure to quit. She finally it appears bowed to the inevitable. She now says she will confirm the details of her departure in early June, regardless of whether she gets her Brexit deal through or not. With British lawmakers arguing about when and how to leave the European Union. U.K. voters are getting ready to vote in next week's Parliamentary election. One of the candidates is the leader of the Brexit Party. Nigel Farage is using the campaign to press the case for a complete break with the EU.
[Nina Dos Santos, Cnn Europe Editor:] Back on the road and riding high in the polls. Nigel Farage is returning to the campaign trail with a more middle of the road movement.
[Nigel Farage, Leader Of The Brexit Party:] Thank you.
[Dos Santos:] Hoping to sway Labour and Conservative voters who feel betrayed over Brexit.
[Unidentified Female:] How are you?
[Farage:] I'm really good.
[Dos Santos:] The Brexit Party may only be a month old. But as central promise to respect the results of the referendum has one that loyal followers at the expense of Britain's two main parties.
[Unidentified Female:] I voted out anyway. It just happened, it's just become a complete shambles.
[Dos Santos:] If predictions become reality. He wants to have a say.
[Farage:] We demand space on the negotiating table. If people vote for this, they deserve to have their voice heard.
[Dos Santos:] Ahead of the votes, the Brexit Party is touring the U.K. and whether it's the working man's club or the conference halls of Peterborough.
[Unidentified Male:] Please welcome to the stage, Nigel Farage.
[Dos Santos:] The mix of personality and populism is popular. Even if the Brexit Party's only policy thus far appears to be Brexit itself. Are you going to be voting the Brexit Party?
[Unidentified Male:] I will, no question about it.
[Unidentified Female:] Most definitely.
[Dos Santos:] Part of what makes the Brexit Party a force to be reckoned with, is its ability to deliver its message straight to the people in rallies like these taking place up and down the country, it's all part of the strategy to get those who feel betrayed mobilized to the ballot box. Few U.K. politicians could join a crowd like this on a Tuesday evening to work. This is political star power coupled with words of warning for Westminster.
[Farage:] I thought we lived in a democratic country. I've learned that we don't live in a democratic country. And I made a promise that if I had to return to the front line of this, then next time I said it would be no more Mr. Nice Guy, and I meant it.
[Dos Santos:] That front line has shifted. The Brexit Party's next stop may be Brussels, but it's unlikely to be their last. CNN, Peterborough.
[Gorani:] Leading in many polls. Australia is saying good-bye to one of its longest serving Prime Ministers. Bob Hawke has died at the age of 89. He won four elections between '83 and '91. He's been described as a champion of labor to a lovable rogue. Simon Cullen has his story.
[Simon Cullen, Cnn Correspondent:] Bob Hawke is what Australians like to a Larrikin. He loves sport especially when Australia won, he loved to drink, he loved to joke, even at his own expense. The charismatic former trade union official went on to win four elections, cementing his position as one of Australia's longest serving Prime Ministers. He was as much add ease with voters on the street as he was with Presidents in the White House. In Washington, he advocated for stronger ties between Australia and the
[U.s. Unidentified Male:] Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister of Australia.
[Cullen:] Diplomatically, speaking truth to power.
[Bob Hawke, Former Prime Minister, Australia:] Trade issues must not be allowed to fester or to erode our wider friendship or alliance.
[Cullen:] In the aftermath of the Tiananmen Square massacre, he tearfully condemned the Chinese regime, offering safe harbor to Chinese dissidents fleeing the violence.
[Hawke:] Thousands have been killed and injured, victims of a leadership that seems determined to hang on to the reins of power at any cost.
[Cullen:] It was on the domestic front that his most significant reforms will be remembered. After a turbulent start, he guaranteed the future of universal health care for all Australians, opened the economy to the rest of the world, and a lasting reconciliation between Australia and the population.
[Hawke:] The important thing is what's in our minds. And our hearts.
[Cullen:] He also spoke passionately in favor of feminism.
[Hawke:] A commitment to give women a full say, a real choice and a fair go.
[Cullen:] After 8 12 years he lost the leadership to his deputy. He retained a special place in Australian's hearts. And as an 82-year-old, cemented his place in Australian folklore by downing a beer to raucous applause. News of his passing was confirmed on Thursday by his second wife, who said in a statement, today we lost Bob Hawke. A great Australian. Many would say the greatest Australian of the post-war era. His death, just days out from Australia's national election, provided a rare moment of unity for the country's political leaders.
[Unidentified Male:] He had a great intellect, he had enormous passion. And he had courage. Bob Hawke loved Australia and Australia loved Bob Hawke.
[Cullen:] An affection that endured to the end.
[Gorani:] Still to come, it was the centerpiece of his campaign. Now in just moments, Donald Trump will tell us exactly what he wants to do about immigration. We'll have his comments from the White House live.