faced with frustration and. even members of the g.o.p. donald trump is sticking to his campaign promise to recast washington's trade relations with the world the reaction has been loud in swift on the verge of a global trade war. this is. the church secret indeed just like priests accused of sexually abusing children can get away with it quite literally i like to call this the do graphic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds out that the priest is is a perpetrator is simply moves him to a different spot were the previous standards not the highest ranks of the catholic church help conceal the accused priests from the police and justice system to that end of that's known as the i and then i include that it is this is out in.

this. case faith. with all make its manufacture consent to instant of public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the final merry go round be the one percent. going all middle of the room sick. in the real news room. for maneuver sitting in a car when the feds get shot in the head. all four different versions of what happened one of them is on the death row

there's no way he could have done it there's no possible way because the list did not shoot around a corner. and is getting internet. recognition with the help of israel at least in the world of zoos and to kiss it to you like. this is my cousin he is going to study on me. you tell me. the only palestinians who gets the most help from it still do some counterparts i don't think there's some of those who are on the vision to know who could do this. and there is a lot that's not just you have to this lady in the midst of that you have i don't know if you continue muslims you know do more.

welcome back for the first time in many years greece has experienced a surge in economic growth the country's gross domestic product grew more than two point three percent in the first quarter of the year while it only grew it point eight percent in q four exports also saw a seven point six percent growth in the quarter as compared to q one of twenty seventeen where there's actually a decrease a decline of almost three percent this follows nearly ten years of economic depression for greece the ongoing bailout of the country by the european union is set to expire by the end of august. as the u.s. continues to issue sanctions and tariffs alienating allies across the globe other countries are hoping to strengthen ties on issues regarding security and of course economic growth currently the development of parliamentarian is an international

forum is taking place in moscow it started june fourth and ends on the fifth to help us get a more international look at the world as artie's caleb joining us all the way from moscow thank you for joining us you gave us some remarks there and if we have time i want to ask you about those because they were really eloquent but before we dig in can you explain to all the boom busters out there who may not know what the forum is and who was in attendance. well over one hundred different countries were represented and this was essentially a gathering of lawmakers from around the world people that hold seats in parliaments and national assemblies and legislative bodies in different countries and they gathered to discuss and talk about the ongoing issues facing lawmakers in the current atmosphere one hundred different countries represented and they gathered here in moscow it was quite a conference we heard many different voices from many different corners of the globe

a lot of exciting stuff now it's interesting to note you know we saw you know we had speakers from indonesia we had speakers from both north and south korea were represented here now the united states was invited both houses of the u.s. congress the house of representatives and the u.s. senate were both invited to participate but they and fortunately declined so the usa did not send any lawmakers to this huge international conference i know you were a very active it's late late at night over there now and i know you tweeted from over there but one of the big things to make international headlines was of course the president trumps announcement to hit allied nations and various other nations with tariffs and and there in russia with economic sanctions which have been going on for several years what has been their reaction from the attendees with regard to the latest round of trumps sanctions and tariffs. well we heard from the chairman of the russian state duma he opened the conference welcoming legislators from around the world and when he spoke he specifically called out the economic

sanctions described them as basically an attempt to you know bully countries around the world into doing what the usa wants and from there he actually said that this shows that russia needs to strengthen the eurasian economic union and try to work with other countries around the world to kind of overwhelm and are overcome while what's being what's being pushed by the united states furthermore many countries emphasize that the continued use of sanctions by u.s. leaders shows the need to build up the brics and the alternative bodies that are emerging in the global economy and that basically as countries see the usa impose these tariffs and and sanctions and different things that this shows that basically countries need to start trading with each other there needs to be more of what you might call a. you know just just just kind of you know countries trading with each other and not depending on the united states give and take always works best in a free market and we like that in the us and we should embrace that

a little bit more than we have it seems to me but what other economic discussions have been happening there did that seem to be any particular economic policies discussed between the a ten ten days. well in russia there are state run mining corporations have been working with different countries especially in the african continent to help develop their own manufacturing and their own industries for example we heard from guinea the african nation of guinea the speaker of their parliament described how you know russia has been there working with them to develop their own mining companies and their own mining system and they are actually helping guinea to work towards a long term goal of developing and producing its own aluminum domestically and that would be a huge achievement for this historically impoverished african country to have its own alumina manufacturing and that russia has taken great lengths to help them work toward this ultimate goal and so we heard a lot about russia's involvement in economic development in different countries around the world specifically and you know whether it's related to gazprom ross

nafta in their role in the energy markets but also in mining and metal manufacturing well it seems a little bit maybe russia and china are singing from a similar song with regard to trying to develop economic ties with others in hopes of creating better a-y. and those while the u.s. is perhaps pulling back caleb i want to shift back to what you told the audience there just briefly before we run out of time i watch what you said and again think it was eloquent but can you give our viewers a quick taste of what you told the audience in attendance there. well i was invited to participate in the session regarding the issue of media and freedom of speech and how these kind of things play out and we heard from a lot of different speakers a speaker from sri lanka a speaker from burundi speaker from venezuela talking about the moves that they're taking regarding social media and news and sharing free speech but also stopping terrorism and i got up and i talked about the pressure that's been placed on this

t.v. network r.t. and how it kind of shows a little bit of hypocrisy on the part of our leaders in the united states and the remarks were very well received by those in attendance many are very interested in the controversy surrounding r.t. in the usa. caleb op and thanks and if folks are interested in caleb's moscow remarks you can find them at youtube dot com slash r.t. america us chicken joint tyson foods the largest meat packer in the u.s. is acquiring to come suppose l.l.c. in a play to enter the organic chicken market tysons has been on a buying spree since two thousand and thirteen is acquired jimmy dean and ballpark hot dogs given that organic chicken sales have increased nationwide by twelve percent in the past year walk conventional chicken sales were only at three percent it makes sense tyson would acquire the nebraska based to come so which markets organic chicken and sausages under the brand name smart chicken what terms of the

deal were not disclosed to consular reportedly is predicted to clear forty million dollars this year in profits of one hundred seventy million dollars in revenue while tyson's move is a response to growing demand for again a chicken a similar acquisition by competitors including perdue and pilgrim's pride continues while again excels did grow at four times the rate of conventional chicken sales totaled a whopping seven point seven billion dollars over the past year for conventional birds versus roughly three hundred thirty million for organic. the unit. tory asli anti-union newspaper the chicago tribune has been forced to recognize a union to represent its journalists and april tribune workers voted by eighty five to fifteen margin for collective bargaining with their employer joining with the writers guild of america east. as their representative a month later tribune management reluctantly accepted the democratic result and

recognize the w g a as the workers representative the tribune's defer to workplace democracy follows a recent labor organizing victory at the los angeles times which has a record of hostility to labor rights similar to the tribune's the w g a represents about five thousand workers but over twelve hundred of those one hundred of those have been added in just the past three years workers that digital media outlets including garc are huffington post and vice have also won recognition of their rights to organize and bargain collectively. and yesterday as we reported the u.s. supreme court ruled in support of a colorado bakers decision not to bake a cake for a same sex couples marriage what might the ruling mean for other businesses let's find out and bring in america's lawyer mike papen tonio counselor thanks for

joining us the contention was that the baker had a first amendment right not to create or bake a cake does the ruling set a precedent for other businesses here. no i think it's a very narrow ruling the spring board handed down it's unlikely to have any real repercussions for other businesses at least for right now what the ruling specifically says is the original group that brought the baker to court was too overzealous a very interesting kind of language here to overzealous in in their attack on baker's religion and due to that incredible animosity that's us all through the opinion how they go back to this issue about incredible animosity how this is just a personal attack on his religion that they displayed a violation of this man's first amendment rights that's what the ruling says so this particular ruling only applies to one baker in this one instance but it does open the door for future cases to effectively decide this matter what i'm saying

most importantly is they should have made a commonsense secular kind of argument where they just focused on the bigotry of this individual and relied on just just run of the mill discriminatory kind of language they should have got off got it got after him not for his religion but the way that the attack was made was just bad lawyer and really when it comes down to it they focus completely around this religious animosity issue and it really did edge right into a first amendment problem which raised the standard for what the court had to had to review any time you move into religion things like race or religion you're actually raising the standard of the level of review that the court engages in so really this is honestly just bad lawyer but at the same time it does kind of it does kind of tweak the notion that this is a court that is interested in kind of taking a look at closer look maybe at religious liberties and how they balance against i

guess secular issues that's what it reads to me but this particular case there's no broad meaning to this case in in my reading of it it sounds like not only bad lawyer. to me but as a former regulator it sounds like bad regulating to me you mention the colorado civil rights commission which originally ruled against the baker as as being hostile to religion because of the remarks of one of its members if that had bet not in the record if the regulators had done a good job do you think this decision was played out the same way i think if this had just been handled just as a regular discrimination case i mean it was the chances of it the least getting past the seven to decision would have been much higher but somehow somehow that happens in the business of regulation we take our politics with this we don't actually stand outside and look at what the field looks like and make decisions according to that field we take this overzealous notion maybe this was somebody

that had this overzealous notion in their need to attack religion and in doing that they actually were in the process of creating what some people might say is bad law because now somebody is going to build on this they're going to say they're going to point out that overzealous attacks any time that falls within a religious realm that we could easily fall into this case so you know bad lowering makes bad laws and bad regulatory beth regulatory agency that certainly makes bad laws to bad soup where this seems like a real balancing act for the court and that they they must consider you know discrimination while respecting individual first amendment rights and that's particularly infos given the justice kennedy who wrote the majority opinion is written pretty much every major supreme court decision protecting gay men and lesbians on the other side is also an ardent free speech defender i mean how do the supreme's look at those two under the law free speech and nondiscrimination when

they will be in conflict. there is not there's not there's never a formula ok but there are there are certain kinds of cases that are always going to get what we call a higher level of scrutiny and then they're going to from from that higher level of scrutiny they're going to find the unique aspects of the fact situation that maybe can move it towards a free speech kind of protection were towards a religious protection you could go two to two years and years of constitutional law classes and you would never come out with a formula beyond that but if this it's interesting to me that you have a seven to kind of decision here that's telling you that you know that people looked at this and they were upset by the by this vigorous anti religious argument and so that to answer a question that's one element this way the court of usually so is different case to case how good is the lawyer presenting the issue does the lawyer understand our

president do they understand kind of the back stories to some of these supreme court justices this was totally misunderstood by the lawyers and the regulators in this particular might happen tony host of america's lawyer thank you as always and that is it for us we're out of time catch boom bust on you tube dot com slash boom bust artsy. radially reinforced rammed earth bricks is what they really are. this more than seventy houses about a hundred and forty people with families that. it's really a way of forming same. the sun's coming

in and heating the house and being stored in massive walls. sagebrush is the natural environment here but as we're containing the sewage and using to plant stuff to process the sewage we create our own little way system here. forman are sitting in a car when the phipps gets shot in the head. all four different versions of what happened one of them is on the death row there's no way he could have done it there's no possible way because the us did not shoot around a corner.