is this the end of the influence of the ec]?nt will end of the influence of the ec]? the court judgment will no end of the influence of the ec]? the courtjudgment will no longer be binding on ourcourts, courtjudgment will no longer be binding on our courts, and in that senseit binding on our courts, and in that sense it will be gone, however the government's paper centres around the trade and that will involve a lot of eu law and if you want to sell cars into germany, it will involve those standards and its influence will remain. how does this affect people like you and me? the ec] has developed law across many areas like disability rights, consumers‘ writes and workers‘ writes. for example, over time consumers‘ writes and workers‘ writes. for example, overtime is calculated as part of holiday pay. if there is another ruling extending those rights, we will not get the benefits of that. also, for example, zero rate vat on female sanitary products. what about trading? that is when it becomes more complicated and the government is

but post—brexit, there could be no challenge on that through the ec]. i think it is a little bit more complicated. the government has set out a number of options on how disputes over trade could be resolved, including joint committee, arbitration and a court like the european free trade area court, which governs countries like lichtenstein and iceland. that court would not have jurisdiction lichtenstein and iceland. that court would not havejurisdiction in any of these court of arbitration, but it could retain some influence if, for instance, a post—brexit decision of the ec] is looked at in order to resolve a dispute. and adam fleming is at the european court ofjustice in luxembourg. adam, there‘s still a lot to wade through before the government can even start negotiating this with the eu? yes, and we are outside a court, so let's look at it in a legal way. first, the case for optimism. i spoke to a judge who used to work here at the european court of justice, who welcome the paper from the uk, saying that it showed that they were realistic about the

the position paper says that the ec] will have no direct role in uk law.s in the conservative party, are they happy that could mean an indirect role? broadly speaking the brexiteers seem co mforta ble speaking the brexiteers seem comfortable with the paper and that is because it is the case that the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice will end. so brexiteers can put their hand on the heart and say we're delivering what we promised in the referendum. that this is getting back sovereignty, taking back control of our own laws. what the paper lays out is the government position that it is prepared to be flexible on this and the question really is about how much influence the ec] will continue to have in the future. the paper makes clear that we cannot cut off the ec] entirely, that the influence will continue to exist. this is of course because as the government says, we want to have this closer relationship with the customs union, in the interests of business, so we can continue to trade with the eu. to do that we need to come up with this method for

the paper makes it clear that we cannot cut off the ec] entirely.uence will continue to exist, and of course this is because, as the government keeps saying, we want to have this close relationship as possible with the customs union in the interests of business, so that we can continue to sell and trade with the eu. so to do that, we need to come up with this method for resolving disputes. the ideas today are just that. they are ideas about what sort of arbitration panel might be formed going forward if we strike a trade deal with the eu. when we start to get down to the nitty—gritty of what that may look like, of how much influence perhaps european judges do continue to have in future, that's where we may see some divisions continue to emerge. that's where people may then start to claim that this just isn't sort of what the government... this isn't the government delivering exactly what was promised. but for now, though, if we opt to continue on the path that we're on, aiming to remain very closely linked with the customs union, then it is difficul

that is looking at staying in the ec] on those terms.l. it is not ina a friendly bilateral deal. it is not in a sense quite personal to you? i am wondering how you react to it in am wondering how you react to it in a personal way. you spent the best pa rt a personal way. you spent the best part of your adult life, politically, working to free britain, as he was said, from the shackles britain, as he was said, from the s ha ckles of britain, as he was said, from the shackles of the european union. but now, we have a government which this summer is sending a message to the public which essentially says, worry not, although we are leaving the european union, and we will do all the symbolic stuff that involves leaving, actually, what annuity is the watchword, and we will keep as much of what we had before as we possibly can. is that in some ways sticking in your throat? no, on the contrary. before the referendum, i have wrote a book on why you should vote leave. it said that the day after brexit will do quite like the day before. that is whe

but the more we do that, the more the ec] will matter.tside the eu, if there is an arbitration panel, and these arbitrations wouldn't be at the european court ofjustice, but since all the rules and all the regulations are adopted at eu level, they continue to be interpreted by the european court ofjustice and this arbitration would really be instructed to take all that case law into account. second, the eu may want a bigger role for the ec] in its relationship with britain. for me, there are two potential sticking point. the first is to do with the ratification, because, remember, this is about the trade deal and the trade deal has to be approved notjust by the european council, but by the national parliaments of the member states, and therefore i wonder whether all parliaments will agree to setting up a bespoke new adjudication mechanism. and the big problem is, there are still some areas like the rights of eu citizens in the uk, where the eu is insisting that eu law should apply, and for that you have to have a role for the european cou

it sounds like we are, actually, by the back door, exceding to the jurisdiction the ec].nt to highlight the difference: the ec] can override the internal statutes of a member country, and has direct effect on the territory of a member states. it is the only court they can do that. no—one is looking at staying in the ec] on those terms, what we want is to have a friendly bilateral deal. it is not in a sense quite personal to you? i am wondering how you react to it in a personal way. you've spent the best part of your adult life, politically, working to free britain, as you would see it, from the shackles of the european union. but now, we have a government which this summer is sending a message to the public, which essentially says, "worry not, although we are leaving the european union, and we'll do all the symbolic stuff that involves leaving, actually, continuity is the watchword, and we will keep as much of what we had before as we possibly can." does that, in some ways, stick in your throat? no, on the contrary. i mean, before the referendum, i have wrote a book, why

why did you feel you need to go to the ec]?earer definition on what it meant by sport. so it ruled in your favour though, so you are presumably delighted? we are, there has been a recommendation, but it still needs to be approved in october. alfonzo, i want to bring you in because this isa i want to bring you in because this is a hugely corrugated issue, and people at home might be scratching their heads thinking, why is this releva nt to their heads thinking, why is this relevant to me and my everyday life? the role of the ec] as such is quite relevant, insofar as it rolls on the right situation for example to consumer legislation, data protection, and things as maybe it would seem originally as remote as the composition of chemical products. the ec] definitely has a significant impact. ballet, what are you concerned with the changes that the government is likely to propose in lighter brexit? i think the big question is what replaces it. currently under the ec] virtually anyone can challenge another entity under eu law and the

bshg was hoping f the ec bshg was hopincb was hopl low. we need to separate the leads and lags in two forces there's a lag effect in pickup in demand, exports rising, word trade improving. plus the intraeuro area trade dynamic and the exchange effect this will lag down over time the exchange rate impacts different economies in different ways those more price sensitive next portses, a b in expo exports, and those like germany. >> how does this play out in the bond yield space come september or october when we get the more technical details about the tapering, the wind down of the asset purchases program. do you think investors have bought the rumor and will be selling the fact when it comes to the euro? >> i think that's a good analogy. if you think about what happened when the ecb was going into the large-scale asset purchases, late 2014, early 2015, there was a big currentcy move that came ahead of that announcement we're probably seeing the reverse of that since the spring of this year the currency moved more to realign with fundamentals

ec. carson: thank you. host: we are thrilled to have you here, you are always a great signed -- great friend of the foundation. we are grateful for you to being back with us again. so i want to start from the beginning. you overcame some of the most difficult circumstances from your childhood. you are raised by a single mother who instilled in you the value of education, faith in god and a believe in hard work. growing up in an urban community your story has inspired so many of my peers, gave as fate we could change the cycle we were in. how has your back on helped you and hat experiences have stood out to you most so far? sec. carson: well, my background was tremendously to you most so far? helpful to me because i grew up in an environment where i had an opportunity to see a lot of people with a different kinds of mindsets. i saw people who had the can-do attitude, i am going to be to this. -- beat this. i saw people who had the attitude, just let me get by. and i saw people who thought, i am the victim, w

well, the eu wants a big future role for the ec], particularly when it comes to the rights of eu citizensg in the uk. the british government isn't quite so sure. anyway, case definitely not closed. the uk government says if its plan comes to pass it still wants both sides, uk and the eu, to take half an eye on each other‘s rulings and to that idea the european parliament's chief to that idea the european pa rliament‘s chief brexit to that idea the european parliament's chief brexit negotiator says if the uk government wants to keep an eye on rulings, the european parliament thinks the ec] must keep both eyes open to protect the rights of citizens. a reference to the issue of eu citizens currently in the uk and what their post brexit status might be. the financial times on the uk government paper says this confirms how much theresa may has soft her stands since last october. we can talk to emma vardy about that. hello. is that fair comment from the financial times? what the government has put forward is ideas, this is something it will need to get the 27 other countries to agree to. it doe

more cloud building up in the west, a scattering of light showers on the coast and the ec is the besthe best of the warmth. as we move into next week, it looks as though we will see some spells of some sunshine but also interspersed with rain soaked not settling down sometime soon. take care. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11:00: a surprise gold for great britain the 4 by 100 metres relay at the world athletics championships — meanwhile usain bolt misses out on gold again, limping off at the end of his farewell race. meanwhile mo farah managed silver in the five thousand metres after being pipped to the post by a team effort from the ethiopians and great britain get silver in the women's four by 100 metres relay. one person has died and at least 19 are injured in the us city of charlottesville, after a car drives into a street full of demonstrators. police say they have detained the driver of one vehicle. violence flared between far—right and anti—fascist protesters earlier in the day — the president has called for americans to unite against hate police have arrested a 27—year—old

in relation to the withdrawal agreement, the transition period or even post—brexit, in terms of the echave incorporated into uk law. restoring the sovereignty of this place, our parliament deciding our laws, was one of the key promises of the leave campaign. for leavers, it goes to the heart of what brexit mean. of what brexit means. so any suggestion the european court ofjustice could still hold sway in the uk is unlikely to satisfy brexiteers. we wish to be independent again because european law and budgets and requirements don't always suit the uk, and i think we are getting in the way of their progress towards a political union, so we want to take back control and that means ending the rule of the european court. theresa may insist she is sticking to her red line that that could prove a stumbling block in the negotiations. brussels wants a future role for the european court and wants divorce matters dealt with first. it won't be an easy ride. adam fleming is at the european court ofjustice in luxembourg, where he has been giving his analysis of today's developments.” am stood outsi

please join us for a special edition only on "6abc" is traveling t ec missouri to bring you one of the best views of the eclipse. online, on air, tune t abc newse specia as makes its way acrosshe after "actions." a jury decides whether to turn over your date , to fraud commission. >> and a man accused of damaging the frank rizzo statue has a political pass you may think surprising. >> we have a bit of a temperature rollercoaster on the way. i'll explain in the seven-day forecast. >> ducis rogers in san francisco. looks like they left their bats in san dear fellow citizen, spending time hunting treasures with my daughter is wonderful. because before i'm even ready, she'll be off to college. and though i've planned for it, i may need a loan to help her pay her way there. ju f l my son. citizens bank student loans, call 1-866-999-0146. as a leader in student lending, we have student loan options that others don't. including better alternatives to federal loans. i can show you how to pay for your own child's way to college. in case you don't find that treasure chest. if you have a question

], but they would use the mechanism of an arms length relationship with the ec] to divide that up.e situation for disabled people in the uk as a "human catastrophe" and said it has more concerns about this country, due to funding cuts, than any other country in its ten year history. theresia degener has warned that the austerity measures are affecting half a million disabled people, each one losing between £2,000—£3,000 a year. the most acute concern she said was on limitations on independent living, but she also said britain was failing to fulfil its commitment to allow inclusive education, and a growing number of disabled people were living in poverty. joining me now, tracy lazard ceo, inclusion london. you gave evidence to this report. is it a fair assessment of what life is like for people in britain? it's absolutely a fair assessment. the deaf and disabled people's organisations that contributed are very happy with the concluding observations because it does reflect disabled people's' experience. this is a damning verdict by the un on the uk government's failure to protect and

meanwhile, outside, the ec and is described as resembling a war zone.roops from the police, state forces,paramilitary troops from the indian army on standby. outside the prison complex and outside his face on the border, given have been giving -- shoot on sight orders. they have been told to use their weapons if there is any hint of violence. there have been reports of arson today. the state is highly embarrassed that they were not able to on friday.his today will be a taste for both of these states, keeping things under control and preventing violence is really on everyone's mind. indeed. tell us more about this guru. how popular is he really? is incredibly popular. some of it may have to do with coercion. one of the conditions for anyone who wants to become his disciple is to hand over all property and land to a trust that he runs. he claims to have over 60 million followers. that's a definite exaggeration, but he certainly has enough followers to swing large elections, because he can convert these followers into voters. he has been and courted by pri

ha also that regulatory to will non-ec secretary prez's chairman of the party now you can see what he was doing and what needed to be done and there is say women's bureau in the department of labor who has some very good policies in particular family leave i worked my way through law school my family could not help and there was not a government program that would. that my wife and we had to look kids and was pregnant. i remember when the money did not make it to the end of the month. then maybe we can do some things to genuinely help people but i think it would have been very happy to do those things to help generate economic growth. so to start this project is regulatory reform is reduce spending with there was an article exactly that. this is a nice place to be in to say how much better as time we're having. and i am hoping the president in every way that i can. how did the affordable care act of fact that?. >> to increase health insurance costs for everybody. not only increasing the cost of labor also the dramatic impact with those costs that will double last year projected to go

the ec be tried desperately to calm the markets. >> we are in an episode of prices that we are underrisk in a number of markets are progressively de-normalizing. reporter: the ecb immediately pumped 95 billion euros into the financial markets to stabilize him. a number of too big to fail banks needed massive bailouts. german taxpayers have to pay out 236 billion euros for bank rescues. the crisis is now a decade old and major economies have recovered. but the mortgage-backed securities which triggered the crisis are still on the balance sheets of banks around the world. estimated at one trillion euros, these toxic assets still pose a risk 10 years after the global financial crisis arrived in europe. helena: let's go straight over to jens korte for the stateside reaction. a decade down the line come has the financial world learned from its massive mistake, and are we out of the woods? jens: well, usually a crisis does not repeat itself. trouble usually comes from a corner where we do not look. that's why i do not necessarily think all those mortgage papers that are still around are re

to see that they are free from the jurisdiction of the ec].e, complicated and very politically contentious issues to an pic. thank you, alex forsyth. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:40 and 23:30 this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are the politicaljournalist and former conservative advisor jo—anne nadler, and the broadcaster david davies. millions of rail passengers will see the biggest rise in fares forfour years. they're going up by 3.6% injanuary, because of a rise in the rate of inflation. the increases will affect season tickets, so called ‘anytime' tickets and some off—peak fares. unions have called it a kick in the teeth for passengers. 0ur transport correspondent richard westcott has the story. quick coffee. good boy. little treat for einstein the cat. and catch the train. rebecca's commute from taunton to bristol costs £3,500 a year and it's due to go up by £130 next year as most commuters face a 3.6% price rise. there is this gradual erosion of y

there is increasing likelihood -- if you look at the western coast of oregon and the southeastern date ec areas again where they will have area of cloudiness because of the humidity that they have on average. this is historical data, it is not a forecast, it is just an average of potential cloud cover that you can expect based on history on august 21 and the afternoon. there are many other factors that would influence your ability to see the eclipse, the fog, otherhumidity, events that can happen. and of course, this is late summer, late august in the afternoon, a chance for showers and thunderstorms. so again, as you look at this graphic, the eastern half of the united states is much darker, again because of the presence over time on that day of thunderstorms and showers in the afternoon. we certainly hope you have clear skies, we just want you to be aware of what you could expect. if you are planning to travel, we need you to know where to go. nasa is excited about the eclipse. this graphic is about helping you get the information you want, we have is there is of sites that show our dat

ec >> the raise act will reduce poverty, increase wages and save taxpayers billions and billions of dollars. it will do this by changing the way the united states issues green cards. to nationals from other countries. stories is john har woowood and john, the white house has said that the russia sanctions bill for days, the president said he would sign it, so what was new about his action today? >> what was new today, sue, was th p put out an extraordinary signing statement with this saying he thought it was seriously flawed. but they were clearly uninstitutional provisions in it, but he was signing it any way. for purposes of national unity. now, in reality, the reason he signed it was ther overwhelming veto proof margins in both the house and is that the. this was shoved down his throat, but hee a signal that he is not been moved on the issue of whether russia should be sanctioned or not. he went along with it, but all along, he's had a conciliatory stance toward russia and said this would inhibit me from ma making deals. y te just mentioned. that is the shift back to immigration. mr. tru

. >> basically, as people get more and morecocapa citetynn ec wireless technology becomes even greater. >> right w, a number of companies including verizon ando at&t are installing at more than 200 sites around the city. >>> the batricy eaainor w being sued by two former employees. they claim they were fired for refusing to destroy evidence of emissions violations. kpix 5's susie steimle has more. >> we have to monitor these public agencies to make sure they are doing their job. if they don't do their job the air we breathe suffers. s cl'srter: jamie lkwa a new lawsuit against a bay area air quality management district today saying the district instructed them to destroy public documents. they came out as whistle- blowers in february. >> our clients allege that the district was destroying public records and when they complained about it persistently they were investigated and fired. >> i worked with these people for 16 years. excuse me -- [ crying ] >> it's really hard to think that this type of stuff is happening. >> reporter: it's often people living near these refineries that compla

the arrestee spikes of a bygone more at the far end of the neglected beach seaweeds will begin to the ec. off the coast of a super continent go further than the bed bath and beyond parking lot. more than half a billion in years old there is nothing in particular very interesting but revealing ovals no larger than a quarter yen assuming rings could mark were a fern shaped creature a grid itself to the bottom of the notion that the dawn of complex life this is for this story starts on the planet that shares our david that is about it. what is impossible to know how long they live their lives it is doubly impossible to grasp how old club played it is for the insignificant role of humanity. we are ruined in a tidy corner of space there really we are ruined in time. geologist have come up with tricks to markair place among the eons. imagine each step you take as 100 years of history so let's begin the walk. heading back towards lifting appears he'll there is no internet, the atomic bombs reassemble, two world wars are fought in reverse when your foot lance the ottoman empire exist. one step.

. >>> if you missed the total solar ece there's another chance to see it in seven years.muntean saved the date because he almost missed this one. >> april 8, 2024, if you're kicking yourself like i am, remember that date. the path of this total eclipse a bit different than from today from texas up to maine. tonight thousands are already figuring out how to get there. if you missed the total eclipse, hear this cautionary tale from two eclipse enthusiasts. >> a little bummed out. >> reporter: scientist alexa halford watched from work. the moon blocked 80% of the sun in greenbelt, one of the first places to see total darkness in dusty, oregon. >> an amazing pop-up community that happened around this astounding event. >> reporter: a television host for the aircraft owners and pilots association came for the flocks of flyers who turned out for two minutes of totality. [ cheering and applause ] >> it was so touching. i've seen a lot of amazing things, but this just takes the cake. >> reporter: the united states will see another solar eclipse a 8, 2024, less than seven years. th

and puppy love ec

. >> ech ec. >> reporter: new year's day, 2016. officer quincy smith responded to a call about a suspicious person in estill, south carolina. this video was recorded by the officer's camera glasses that he bought himself on amazon for $30. as officer smith approached the suspect, 29-year-old malcolm orr pulled a .9-millimeter handgun from his pocket and opened fire. orr fired eight times. half the shots wounded smith in his arm, neck, and torso. a year and a half later, officer smith recalled the terror of that moment. >> first shot hit me in the neck and it filt like something flicked me in my neck. it was enough force to knock me on my back. >> reporter: the officer retreated to his crews tore call for backup. >> i thought i was going to die right then, and i told dispatch you know, "tell me family i love them," because i didn't think i was going to make it. >> reporter: responding officers arrested orr. >> that's malcolm orr. he attempted to kill this officer and almost did with malice. >> reporter: this week, that video helped

for 538,ece you wrote that comes with a handy map that shows -- you were talking about clustering in the case of the 2016 election. compare the 1980 grace between reagan and carter in the distribution between which states with blue and red. it looks fairly even. when you get to 2016, you see a higher percentage of states that were run by donald trump them were run by hillary clinton -- than were run by hillary clinton. she got california and new york, whereas reagan won california. aside from that, is that the reason why? we see the shift in the map visit the clustering -- why we see the ship in the map? visit the clustering to republicans and is that a messaging problem for the democrats? guest: the math shows how many better forshows how either party, so that our great states. states. essentially what this shows is that republicans have an affinity -- have benefited in the senate from democrats increasingly coastal coalition of voters. up, isstion comes demography more timid vantage point of the democratic party or is geography? a lot of people the democrats are doing well with the

reporter: for google analysts say it's a chance to boost sales for google home, which lags behind the ec echo. and for consumers -- >> when companies compete, they innovate and that lowers prices and makes it more convenient for consumers. >> reporter: giving shoppers a voice. joe fryer, nbc news. >>> as online shopping gets easier and easier, law enforcement says there's a flip side. a number of chinese companies using internet sales to illegally ship dangerous drugs. and itar fueling the deadly opioid crisis right here in america. nbc's jacob soboroff has more in his series "one nation overdosed." >> reporter: fentanyl is available to order online from china. something my producers and i easily found after a simple google search. oh, the e-mail already came through. hello, we have a very potent fentanyl analog. very similar and potent to the original. we ship to usa. we only accept bitcoin as payment method. warm regards. wow. we didn't go through with our order but days later we heard from chinese officials who defended their role in america's overdose crisis. here's what they said. >

i was just listening speaking about the republicans that we could not even apply to the ec in west virginia we had to go straight through the marketplace. and my wife is a cancer survivor. and to be self-employed at the time and then we had applied to several companies. and then with the affordable cataract had it not been for the affordable care act i in 63 years old. in most of those republicans states. and they wanted to get but effectively like virginia and then as day overwhelmingly republican pushed it out. it is just gridlock is all about the lobbyist the big money insurance companies in what the president is trying to do is atrocious. >> thanks for calling. >> whether that state expanded many states did expand medicare eligibility and that is a pretty goodd bribe them with virginia being one of them and with the long-term perspective and then to be worry about w that situation, and this does not make any sense so to have states using federal dollars with medicaid coverage well above up party-line that are not covering people but as a federal policy aisle understand the issue ofue st

investigation, whether it's for obstruction of justice or whether it's for actually violating laws in ec colluding with the russians. >> reporter: the president in fight mode last night. >> the russia story is a total fabrication. >> reporter: even reviving one of his most popular lines from the campaign. >> what the prosecutors should be looking at are hillary clinton's 33,000 deleted e-mails. >> reporter: mr. trump's tirade came in front of a fired up west virginia crowd, where he won almost 70% of the vote. >> are there any russians here tonight? any russians? >> reporter: the president's legal team is trying to turn down the temperature, saying he's not considering firing special counsel robert mueller. for his part, mr. trump will spend the next two weeks at his resort here in new jersey on a working vacation while the white house undergoes renovations. lester. >> all right. kristen welker. thank you. >>> we want to turn now to the shocking surveillance video of a violent crash in michigan. it shows a pickup truck plowing through a bus stop filled with survived and today the man beh

what about all of those other various areas of the ec], underpinned within the eu, will they not stillinfluencing directly? we are ending the jurisdiction of the european court in dealing with dispute at international level. we think that it should do what it says on the tin, but of course, precisely because we are taking back democratic control over our laws, they will diverging but time and both laws or want to keep an eye on what the other is doing, so we can manage and prevent disputes getting out of hand. that is how our friendship will go from strength to strength as we leave the eu. adam fleming joins us now. theresa may said that she would bring an end to thejurisdiction of may said that she would bring an end to the jurisdiction of the ec] in britain but now the government is calling for an end to the direct jurisdiction of the court. how important is that change in the wording? well, for a lot of commentators in the newspapers today, it is evidence of some kind of softening in the uk government's position, a climb—down, if you like. it is absolutely denied by the government a

. >>> seems like this in charlottesville and berkeley ec rallies and the groups insist that their event will be peaceful but with an armed militia expected, city leaders worry things will turn ugly. >> even if a church is not completely sure that the event will be peaceful, that is not enough reason to say you cannot say the words you want to say or give the speech you want to give. >> the national park service which has jurisdiction is expected to make a final decision later this week. >> the search is on for the 10 missing sailors missing after the uss john s mccain collided last night with make. chuck it was heading to singapore in the south china sea. >> it is hard to envision how crowded a waterway like that can be at night. >> reporter: the senator mccain said we are keeping america's sailors aboard the uss john s mccain in our prayers tonight. it collided with a container ship killing seven sailors just last week the maybe relieved the commander of their duties saying inadequate leadership contributed to the crash. both navy ships are among those in asian waters. mentioned lately

ministers have pointed out that the ec] has no influence over the eu's trade deals with canada or singapore the uk could adopt a similar model. the government has also stressed that the rights of eu citizens living in the uk after brexit will be protected by the british courts. critics say european judges could retain some influence. our political correspondent, leila nathoo, reports. it is the eu's highest legal authority. the european court of justice settles disputes within the eu, and enforces its rules. judgments handed down in luxembourg are binding on the uk and all member states. the government has long been clear that after brexit that will have to change. we will take back control of our laws and bring an end to thejurisdiction of control of our laws and bring an end to the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice in britain. leaving the european union will mean that oui’ the european union will mean that our laws will be made in westminster, edinburgh, cardiff and belfast. and those laws will be interpreted byjudges not in luxembourg, but in court across this country. and so

school almost ended up in prison with other things that have been so life is not always perfect jury ec but if it is meaningful or worth doing so that is the things i wanted to share and to see my journey. if that knucklehead can do it then i can do a. >>. >> i want to be the nba player. [laughter] and. >> are you good at math? you need to count all your money. [laughter] make sure the you have your education the nfl did not plan al because i got injured soldiers have your education as your backup plan. and you can do anything. good luck. count that money. >> my name is bin actually getting to be a part of the program and then with a nasa so they like into the 20 thirties but that is a ways away. but then incentive that got neil armstrong on the move? in with that science community so how do we keep them motivated? and to get to that goal. >> we are sending up our astronauts into space with so use. sova have that capability to develop over 45 days. and to do some test runs. but the one way to get people to think about those in science to have stories like this told about the impact from

had ecs without the political incentives that got people like this on the moon. it's not a problem for the passionate community. we still decide where money goes . so that we can eventually get to that gold. we are setting up our astronauts now. we will have that capability to go for 45 days and so that has been built right now. i think 2017 or 2018 we will do some test runs. i think the one way to really get people to think about ones that are not and it science is to have stories like this been told about the impact of what nasa has done for people's lives. what good is nasa. you go over there played in space. were actually looking at your crops. were looking at how you can actually rotate your crops to have a better yield. the only think of astronauts in space and the really expensive space station up there. as more messaging. that message gets so washed out with all that noise my advocates for sharing the message of space in the future and what if a 10-kilometer in diameter finds its way to our planet and does what it did to the dinosaurs. what do we do. we k

ec to measure is equity -- easy to measure is equity prices today, debt is reasonably priced, the economying at a reasonable pace, so all of those support m&a activity. the one critical component, which there is no government statistical measure of, is how confident do ceos feel and how predictable do they feel the next 12 months? nobody wants to do it deal right out of the gate that looks why did you do that? so uncertainty -- vonnie: that was david westin interviewing ralph scholosstein, ever court precedent and ceo -- evercore president and ceo. president trump and first lady just taxing in air force one in corpus christi. they will get readings on harvey relief efforts. later, they will travel to austin, texas. secretaryhouse press talking to reporters on the plane that they will meet with various officials in corpus christi, including senator cruz and texas governor greg abbott. they will focus on state aid and the president will travel to a different part of texas over the weekend, scheduled to come back on saturday, the second of september. sarah huckabee sanders also mentioned it

this august visit your local volvo dealer ec rto isaac hou has mastered gravity defying ve to amaze his great show. here you go. now he's added a new routine. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to master. isaac, are you ready? yeah. chase. so you can. >>> a small california town with a population of 20 could soon be overrun with tourists. pot company just purchased nipton for $5 million in san bernardino county. they want to turn it into a pot paradise. >> rob mcmillen from our sister station in los angeles has the story. >> reporter: for most folks, it's just another freeway exit on the way to las vegas. but there areo autbo live in th nipton, including carl. >> people drive by here and don't even notice. >> reporter: but now the entire nation isnotice. now that a company out of arizona has decided to buy the whole town. american green, one of the nation's largest cannabis companies. >> hopefully it won't be a lawless town. >> reporter: steven is with the company contracted to manage what he calls their project in nipt

. >> a lot of it came from ec and the problems in our culture, where a lot of people who weren't in thisink felt totally isolated and alienated, -- and there were many people that came to me and just said, yeah, i'm thinking of leaving google because things are getting so bad. i really thought it was a problem that google itself had to fix. vonnie: yeah, i mean it's fascinating. is notway you wonder why getting any attention. he's not an expert in anything other than what he was working at. for aot like he can speak whole class of people. or is he speaking for a class of people? is there a potential class action suit? >> i don't know about a class action suit but i would say ideological, he believes he's representing a minority but a strong minority set of views at google, people who believe google plus efforts to diversify its workforce may be cross into illegal discrimination. i was watching a second youtube interview, another youtube personality in which he really goes into a little more detail about the google training in which he says the pressure that ooglew put on groups at g to d

dot have time, we t mand the ecs posoned witthme argume they say enocrisis was a luxo neyon ections wthereany proble in e sthree yrsbe me of om dr anonologue. ey her iorgot, ay ther a. ok [inaible] can bu for u.s. dollar if you have ad contact. if youavnoso goo hav conta t alheillay. e be bushe wld itetter neration. infle ve a world wideord inhis mome ceral nk is biion, $10 b, the gdinhe past three yes stne trd othal. as you see thefis lef the e veare alst 50% less gdp at th end ofhe yr. yosepeople otvat from tarba it w 8 i a its er rht n. dgntf the supremur and popurising w the goal o 150 people werres 20 were unend050, main allf th cil d maintary cou yohaven scenf violenc violenc aer,. ere oreoe d politicaad the lt nt there he pocal eventsrestin in july thoppoon called referdu it is sev andf millio thto theolls ted nst as maduro. naudible]ly. 5 iovomilln votes w i o terrorisand i alys comek al olce. ng p.e w wf the ef the cadewh wead fthe giing the 21 ctury is a spsored teace. first ofllthesiolent grou kliple, and controllparts of t city ats of thcouny. parts ofhe cy e ruled espely in e

tonight that is just good money drives out bad people. >> ec composition differently. how your income with economic racial composition. it is a community reinvestmentde strategy. the development goes in now and the future looks different and so that is one way to think about the benefits you get on the side. >> it's interesting of the north baton rouge and then lost a lot of their rental stock. they are not rebuilding theirr rental homes, which means i'm losing my congregation, losing the fabric of our community. your point, sir that perhaps we need to rebuild more than newof construction certainly would put, maybe solve some of that. if you go to new orleans, sometimes older neighborhoods are closer to transit hubs if you will. they are just older neighborhoods. rehabilitation would be part of >>e answer, just your testimony about.e form >> i also think the 4% side of this bill will age that rehabilitation.d we have to realize that the rehabilitation is really, really in a strong position because we are starting to get older and older units that need the work. we have

we asked for someone from the ec to join but they said they couldn't come.he identity of welsh speakers. —— some believe. they believe there is too much bureaucracy. should they try to make life easier for non— welsh companies? should they do more for the language and those who speak it? before we discuss that, here is some information. in 1901, half the population of wales could speak the language. now the figure is not even a quarter, just shy of 700,000 people. 0nly around half of those people. 0nly around half of those people are fluent. all of them can speak english. there has been growth in welsh speaking since the introduction of the welsh speaking act in 1993. with me is an editor of a welsh news website and an analyst. you feel strongly about welsh. how much do you speak? not much at all. ican much do you speak? not much at all. i can save the basics. what is the importance to you as a small welsh speaker living as a welsh person. importance to you as a small welsh speaker living as a welsh personm isa speaker living as a welsh personm is a huge par

. >> we will not allow rogue, anonymous sources withurity ec clearances s to sell out our country. >>ssing leak for the west wing, classified transcripts of the president's private phone calls with world leerds made public, revealing contentious conversations, like with australia's prime minister. president trump ended the call saying this is the most unpleasant call all day. putin was a pleasant call, this is ridiculous. the president escaping washington, but not the russia cloud still hanging over him. abc news, the white house. >> the president is focusing on the economy. in his weekly address, he says his administration is introducing a tax plan to create more b jobs. he says his plan will bring factories back to the states. an immigration bill proposedeekd green card system. it would stop immigrants fromel. >> you not get welfare for five years when you come into our country. you can't just come in like impast week, years and decades, you come in, immediately start picking up welfare. >> the president also highlight ed this week's stock market. the dow jones industrial average re

when you look at services, which is two thirds of the economy, ec those rates have been saying -- thosebeen saying at 2% and higher. in the context of the economy we have today, i think you have to be careful getting too focused on point estimates as opposed to the broader trends that you see and the expect haitians that are out there. -- expectations out there? >> i have been a strong advocate that we raised the trends that the interest rate this year. that gets us to 125. my own judgment is that we are making progress on reaching full employment, gdp should grow an extra 2% this year. we are obviously not meeting our inflation target, but the bigger thing i would say is, we are a little bit closer to the neutral rate and people might think. 10 years ago i might have said that the neutral rate, the rate at which we need to not be -- we need to be restrictive, would be at 5%. today, i think that number is closer to the mid-two's. maybe 2% or 3% range. when he to be a, dated the not -- that means we are accommodative, but not quite as accommodative as people would think. i think there ar

the chp is recommending that 18-year-old peter curler and ec charged with a misdemeanor for trespassingtunt tha went viral. they're being sued for unspecified damages and legal costs. >>> the marin mammal center seen 68 sea lions this year. the poisoning is linked to toxic algae blooms. most of the animals are being rescued from the central coast. experts say acid levels are rising and creeping further up the coast. the sea lions are exposed to the toxins by eating fish like sardines and anchovies that consume the algae. >>> still ahead here on abc7 mornings. the law of baseball knows no boundaries. the bay area little league kids coming together with friends half a world away. >>> and here is a live look from our east bay hills camera. temperatures today close to normal. htigsl bly spots. but they're really going to take a dive tomorrow. a dive tomorrow. frances will be along s ♪ strummed guitar you can't experience the canadian rockies through a screen. you have to be here, with us. ♪ strummed guitar travel through this natural wonder and get a glimpse of amazing. with a glass of wine