center to say that europe can better focus on finding strong solutions to upcoming challenges like breck's it for example. the pole of the address that is what people call dubrovnik a popular travel destination and gracious a southern coast it's a seaside location medieval science attracts thousands of tourists every day they provide a steady stream of revenue for shops and other businesses but they also get in the way of everyday life and some locals just have had enough of it. on a typical summer day in dubrovnik local resident to prof because she moon of it avoids the main streets they're packed with tourists and souvenir shops even normal businesses are thronged. is good because i have to stand in line at the supermarket for up to thirty minutes because it's full of tourists buying water fruit hope we will check. the mediæval city is on unesco's list of world heritage sites the u.n. organization has advised officials to cap tourist numbers at eight thousand a day but often more than ten thousand arrive especially when three cruise ships docked in the harbor simultaneously with two thou

after breck's it has long been targeted for not being in line with washington in one thousand nine hundred the e.u. parliament debated nature collaboration with armed groups to define democracy as former f.b.i. consultant paul williams told sean stone's son a film director all over about operation gladio one r.t. is watching the hawks during larry or one the years of lead in italy when there were these horrific bombings even the lone you bombing posited from time they were all done by really to stay behind units a gladder your units spurred on by the cia well a destabilization of italy is open to debate no one need to bait how a particular italian american actor is destabilize the arguable propaganda arm of the us military industrial complex hollywood her name is rose mcgowan and she's been in the news for bringing down powerful men like harvey weinstein currently on bail after being indicted by a grand jury for sex crimes that he denies roses appeared in scores of t.v. and feature films a directorial debut dorn was nominated for the grand jury prize at sundance i just work is brave tracin

and finally in 2003 dexter breck after eight years of what was very much a lonely effort made and lost a lot of different friends, he had to spend a lot of time gathering allies and eight years is a lot of time for something to happen and dexter lost a lover quite suddenly to a heart attack and it almost devastated him and he almost had to give up the crusade, yet he succeeded in 2003 in winning and other local allies and the monetary support to raise $5000 and finally lay a bronze plaque on the sidewalk for the victims. on the 30th anniversary of the fire, i don't know if you guys have seen, 30 inches by 30 inches,i've measured it , and i'm convinced most of the scholarship that occurred around the upstairs lounge fire has been due to the fact that that monument is there, raising awareness about the upstairs lounge fire every single day . so walk back from 2003 to hear, 15 years in the same century when the upstairs lounge monument, that plaque would be vandalized on numerous occasions . and into the present day where one brave family, a family of upstairs lounge victims and i don't k

it's symptomatic of the simmering tension created by the imminent breck's it despite contributing less the north point five percent of the u.k.'s g.d.p. the fishing industry.

be you can you can the politicians in both of the understand way here in britain people understand breck's it because they don't want to be part of a european union that defacto drowns refugees in the mediterranean jails demographically elected politicians and seems to act for its own own institutions rather than for the supposed the devalues the e.u. was founded on the answer to that to my in my mind to maybe you should be. modern direction instead of lessons and direction should be more europe instead of less of course. one of the reasons that explain. this reaction of the institutions to war or what happened and what's going on in catalonia one of the reasons is that there are utopian you know. it's still too much based on the bible. of nationalist states. in that context is still national interest. and important to a lot national states tend to defend themselves even if it's in place. by where elations on the may wage thing you and you want president. to take more power over that's the answer to the jailing of democratically elected politicians is the nation state of the robot then you

the message is loud and clear don't panic britain's breck's it minister dominic rob emphasized the guidelines issued today and the only a contingency plan for the event of a new deal something he said is unlikely and i'm confident that a good deal is within all sides that remains our top priority. there remains overriding priority. naturally we've got to consider the alternative possibility that the e.u. doesn't match our ambition and pragmatism that we do not reach a deal let me be clear about this it is not what we want and it's not what we expect but we must be ready which deal rob was a pains to stress that even if there is no deal there will not be chaos in britain's. but despite ongoing negotiations between the twenty seven even member states in the u.k. a new deal scenario could have wide reaching consequences without a trade agreement britain's relationship with the e.u. would be governed by the rules of the world trade association customs chance would be reintroduced which would lead in turn to massive queues along access roads to ports. w.t.f. the rules do not cover and traffic howe

to have you with us i mean is the government sort of moving into sort of panic mode as the labor's breck's its placement spokes person so that. they are absolutely are in panic mode trying to convince the world and themselves that they are.

on a charm offensive in france will she be able to bring emmanuel macron around to her way of doing breck set. and why opposition leader the term the has been barred from returning hainsey democratic republic of congo. by the springtime flowers of a mountain lake. to the first snowfall on a winter's day. has been a very welcome reporter of rain on the caspian coast of iran you can even see the clouds doing so it's going to mean virtually nothing drought is still a problem in iran you're not alone there but there's going to be nothing to change except on that coastline tehran's thirty eight indicating forty or more through most of iran nearing the fifty mark of not seen in the last day or so down the southwest same is true for afghanistan tempers a bit lower and it's dry right back to measure any in case you can see the breeze direction determining really who gets the hottest weather is coming out of the plains of iraq and he's going south downs or cue right that's reason cited saudi at such a strength that it is bringing some sand with it getting traction too with the edge of the mall the

it's symptomatic of the simmering tension created by the imminent breck's it despite contributing lessthan north point five percent of the u.k.'s g.d.p. the fishing industry has become totemic in the brics it debates. repatriating the fishing rights currently held by other e.u. fleets would be complex and face stern resistance but the british government insists brics it will mean u.k. fisherman keeping a larger share of the fish caught in u.k. domestic water once we take. a united nations a green. what that says means. as much is they are a group too and it's only this. that can be made for other members some it's not just do you remember straights it's not the nations to come in and. french and british fisheries officials are urging calm and have agreed to talks to try to defuse the tension but this was just the end of one battle not the end of the war old brennan al jazeera. one of fifty thousand people have been forced from their homes in central mean mar after parts of a dam burst flooding times of villages government officials say swatch on dam spillways structure well due to mons

is shopping divided over issues of breck's it immigration and a higher presence of extreme right wing politics somewhat worried that the current debate is leading to a rise in hate crime especially given mr johnson's recent article. it was quite brief two weeks. thing. we've been wearing it. but he went on to go so we've been very abusive language which will be you know already oh cool thing mostly women used in the street and some. supporters of the former foreign secretary have said that he was merely exercising his right to freedom of speech but they're all codes of conduct that govern the behavior of public officials and british muslims feel that these remarks are merely contributing to the normalize ation of islamophobia in british politics slowly but surely there is an increasing islamophobia and i think muslim women being kind of the visible face of islam because obviously we are covered people can see we're muslim. we tend to be the ones that get the most hate and the most jokes made about us the hard right of the government have looked to bars johnson as a possible successor

elders there the british prime minister is in south africa she's looking for business after breck's it to reason mazing cape town after that she goes to nigeria and to kenya britain with south africa's sic largest trading partner last year we have been working with with african nations with african governments in the past what i'm talking about today is a new partnership for the future recognizing the challenges that we both face we've already seen the benefits of the growth in the economy the stability here in south africa and the investment we've seen from the u.k. i think there are huge opportunities for us to work together both the u.k. and south africa to increase that investment in the future to the mutual benefit both of south africans and of the united kingdom more now from for me to miller. the prime minister is calling this a new partnership with africa she says based on shared prosperity and security now so far she's announced that the u.k. will invest about five billion dollars in african economies and we'll follow up with a five further five billion dollars from private in

twenty nine cents yesterday the currency has been taking a bit of a pounding sorry for the bumpy breck's negotiation process the latest came on sunday when u.k. trade secretary liam fox a bricks that enthusiasm mused to reporters that there was a sixty percent chance of a no deal brecht's scenario when the u.k. exits the european union the governor of the bank of england mark carney had made similar comments two days prior even worse an attempt to boost the pound sterling or at least slow it slide with an interest rate increase seems to a failed deal or no deal the u.k. is set to exit the european union in march of twenty nine thousand. instead of protecting america's aluminum industry the trump tariffs are negatively impacting many u.s. producers including the country's largest alcoa with profits being eaten away alcoa is asking the government for a waiver on canadian aluminum so that it can continue to meet demand for its products artie's alex joins us from toronto alex thanks for being with us again as always we know that the trumpet ministration imposed ten percent tariffs on foreign

after breck's it has long been targeted for not being in line with washington in one thousand nine hundred the e.u. parliament debated nature collaboration with armed groups to define democracy as former f.b.i. consultant paul williams told sean stone's son of film director oliver about operation gladio on r.t. is watching the hawks during larry or one the years of lead in italy when the release of riffing bombings even the colonial bombing posited from time that they were all done by really to stay behind units a gladder your units spurred on by the cia well a destabilization of italy is open to debate no one need to bait how a particular italian american actor is destabilize the arguable propaganda arm of the us military industrial complex hollywood her name is rose mcgowan and she's been in the news for bringing down powerful men like harvey weinstein currently on bail after being indicted by a grand jury for sex crimes that he denies roses appeared in scores of t.v. and feature films directorial debut dorn was nominated for the grand jury prize at sundance and they just work is brave t

seven investors in south africa that's after breck's it gets included next march the u.k. is a major export destination for many south african products as is the netherlands zimbabwe japan and yes the united states many question prime minister may's ability to deliver on the south african investment pledge considering the precarious position in which the u.k. finds itself with regard to brics it and the pm personal political popularity in the u.k. however south african president cecil ramaphosa who was elected earlier this year is the fifth post apartheid president replacing former president jacob zuma could certainly use the u.k. investment as he is undertaking efforts to ignite the nation's economy after a decade of stagnated growth in july chinese president xi jinping visited south africa and play. fourteen point seven billion dollars of investment in the nation over the years the south african economies begun to move away from once particularly would be profitable sectors based upon natural resources those like diamond mining and agriculture and towards were knowledge

and breck's it are most pleased to be joined by our friend the c.e.o. of strong mark and u.k. u.s. dual citizen of the i recall the worldly hillary ford which hillary thank you for being here great to have you back you're welcome so i first bickering at the bricks and i want to ask your thoughts on that headline that we just did about the incoming equality gap you know we talk a lot about that and you've actually helped us on this program in the in the u.s. but it seems the u.k. is not immune from income inequality now it's not and you mentioned the labor prime minister reeves she's got a point just in terms of these compensation committees don't get the compensation committees to have to please the c.e.o. so what are they going to do however i think is a great move towards it being based on compensation being based on successes and also k p i's keep performance indexes i do want to mention. this is two points here just think about who the c.e.o.'s are bought you know fifty one percent of all the c.e.o.'s on the footsie one hundred their accountants by background who becomes an acc

one point six billion pounds over four years to improve broadband capacity in the case of a no deal breck's this labor says that their plans could deliver a minimum speed of thirty megabytes per second or m.b.p.s. is by twenty twenty two. the incumbent conservative government of theresa may said last week that they could deliver as much as greater speeds with a one gigabyte per second but did not indicate any new funding funding for the goal now here to give us a broader perspective on the issue of broadband access the u.k. in the u.k. and the e.u. is r.t. correspondent daniel hawkins the countryside somewhere you'd go for greenery or fresh air perhaps to escape social media the slow internet here will help with that but we're not in the countryside. we're actually in rather i thought a london suburb just a few miles from the city as you can see behind me is one of a number of areas both here and in other urban centers where internet speeds are among the slowest in the country while internet speeds normally see a consistent urban rural divide it's britain's major cities that often see inter

is shoppy divided over issues of breck's it immigration and a high of presence of extreme right wing politics somewhat worried that the current debate is leading to a rise in hate crime especially given mr johnson's recent article you aren't really two weeks. wary. but he went on to go. so when you bury abusive. language we will know already. holding mostly women. supporters of the former foreign secretary have said that he was merely exercising his right to freedom of speech but they're all codes of conduct and the behavior of public officials british muslims feel that these remarks are merely contributing to the normalization of islamophobia in british politics slowly but surely there is an increasing islamophobia and i think muslim women being kind of the visible face of islam because obviously we are covered people can see we're muslim. we tend to be the ones that get the most hate and the most jokes made about us the hard right of the government have looked to bars johnson as a possible successor to to reason may but there to be a leadership challenge later in the year his comme

it's symptomatic of the simmering tension created by the imminent breck's it despite contributing less than north point five percent of the u.k.'s g.d.p. the fishing industry has become totemic in the brics it debates. repatriating the fishing rights currently held by other e.u. fleets will be complex and face stone resistance but the british government. insists brix it will mean u.k. fisherman keeping a larger share of the fish caught in u.k. domestic waters once we take back control of protein and a united nations agreement. what that says i would. take as much as they are able to and it's only the surplus that can be made available for other member states and it's not just the new member states it's other nations to come in and. french and british fisheries officials are urging calm and have agreed to talks to try to diffuse the tension but this was just the end of one battle not the end of the war over in an al-jazeera and plenty more still to come this hour. a dam bursts in myanmar forcing more than fifty thousand people from their own lives. and president putin watered down propo

it's symptomatic of the simmering tension created by the imminent breck's it despite contributing less than north point five percent of the u.k.'s g.d.p. the fishing industry has become totemic in the debate. repatriating the fishing rights currently held by other e.u. fleets will be complex and face stone resistance but the british government insists bricks it will mean u.k. fisherman keeping a larger share of the fish caught in. domestic water once we take control protein and a united nations agreement. that says i would. take as much as they are a group and it's only this. company made to break the other member states and it's not just the new member states it's other nations to come in and. french and british fisheries officials are urging calm and have agreed to talks to try to diffuse the tension but this was just the end of one battle not the end of the war . al-jazeera the philippines has a long history of people who disappear apparently abducted by police or government agents never to be seen again some of them missing since the one nine hundred seventy s. when martial law was

then they go home there you go but it's symptomatic of the simmering tension created by the imminent breck's it despite contributing less than north point five percent of the u.k.'s g.d.p. the fishing industry has become totemic in the brics it debates. repatriating the fishing rights currently held by other e.u. fleets will be complex and face stone resistance but the british government insists bricks it will mean u.k. fisherman keeping a larger share of the fish caught in u.k. domestic water once we take. a united nations agreement. who don't know what that says. as much as they are a group too and it's only the us that can be made to pray to other members it's not just the you member states it's other nations to come in and through your french and british fisheries officials are urging calm and have agreed to talks to try to defuse the tension but this was just the end of one battle not the end of the war old brennan al-jazeera. aide workers in libya say thousands of migrants have been abandoned in government run detention centers after guards fled fighting in the capital tripoli and migr

there was a time during the long saga of breck's it when prime minister to resign may used to say maybet is best to do no deal for britain is better than a bad deal for britain so i said on many occasions that no deal is better than a bad deal by which she meant that falling out of the european union without a trade deal was better than one which didn't reflect the referendum results but now it's becoming clear what no deal might look like and it's giving people the shivers food shortages if fresh produce rots at the border already stockpiling tins is actively being talked about what airports closed down heathrow has borrowed a billion dollars to protect itself against grounded flights would no deal mean economic collapse because businesses without taking the contingency plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be used if since they started leave on mass the pound which tumble as we've never seen before with the government survived things like giant manufacturers shutting down and moving out does the government's even have a plan breakfasters those who want a clean br

it's symptomatic of the simmering tension created by the imminent breck's it despite contributing less than not point five percent of the u.k.'s g.d.p. the fishing industry has become totemic in the brics a debate. repatriating the fishing rights currently held by other e.u. fleets will be complex and face stern resistance but the british government insists brics it will mean u.k. fisherman keeping a larger share of the fish caught in u.k. domestic waters once we take control. and united nations agreement. as much as they are. and only this. can be made by the other members it's not just the new member states the nations to come in and. french and british fisheries officials are urging calm and have agreed to talks to try to diffuse the tension but this was just the end of one battle not the end of the war paul brennan al jazeera for children who are refugees getting an education is not always possible and according to the u.n. millions to not go to school at all in a country that is now their new home that in greece there is a glimmer of hope chance are awful as has that story. coderr

is shopping divided over issues of breck's it immigration and a higher presence of extreme right wing politics somewhat worried that the current debate is leading to a rise in hate crime especially given mr johnson's recent article. two weeks.

it's symptomatic of the simmering tension created by the imminent breck's it despite contributing less than north point five percent of the u.k.'s g.d.p. the fishing industry has become totemic in the brics it debates. repatriating the fishing rights currently held by other e.u. fleets will be complex and face stone resistance but the british government insists bricks it will mean u.k. fisherman keeping a larger share of the fish caught in u.k. domestic water once we take. a united nations agreement. work that says i would. take as much as they are. and it's only the surplus that can be made by the other member states and it's not just e.u. member states it's other nations to come in and. french and british fisheries officials are urging calm and have agreed to talks to try to diffuse the tension but this was just the end of one battle not the end of the war. on al jazeera. here's what's coming up for you on this news hour as the school holidays come to an end four million refugee children won't be going back to school thousands evacuated in myanmar up to every rain caused a dam break.

near a hot deep ocean vent has no practice am able on my life and the whether napoleon ate eggs for breck fast. science and study of history are for many of them i can avoid decide. where there's no forced option, james says this dispassionately judicial intellect saving us as it does from dupery at any rate, ought to be our ideal. where their option between losing truth and gaining it i not momentum to us, save our yourself from the chance of believing fallshood but now making up or minds all all until objective evidence comes. in human affairs in general the need of acting is seldom so urgent that false belief to act on is better unanimous no belief -- acten best it that are no belief at all. the best evidence attainable and as a jump once said to me, few cases are worth spending much time over. the great thing is to have them decided on any acceptable principle and get them out of the way. we recorders not makers of the truth andings for the mere sake of deciding promptly and getting on to in the next business would be out of place. throughout about the of physical nature facts what ar

s chief negotiator is warning that a no-deal brecks sit still a possibility.omments were made a day earlier and were interpreted as a successful outcome to talks with the u.k. was more likely. negotiators meet tomorrow in bruce he will. global news 24 hours a day on air and on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists, analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. vonnie: thank you. world sh felt around the in 2008. but one pirm turned that tragedy into triumph, blackrock. the business towers over competitors always the 6.3 trillion dollar success story that traces 10 years back. joining with us more now is bloomberg's annie, who has a wonderful profile of blackrock on the bloomberg today. in some ways, blackrock was in a unique position to benefit from a crisis such as the global financial crisis. tell us why. annie: that's right. so as an asset management, one major thing that they took away from the crisis was the ability to acquire their e.t.f. business, which is the world's leader today. and what happened back then was barclays had not acce

and finally 2003, dexter breck after eight years of what was a lonely effort, he had to spend a lot oftime gathering allies and eight years is a long time for something to happen in your own personal life, he lost his lover to a heart attack and was almost devastated and had to give up the crusade, yet finally succeeded in 2003 and winning enough local allies and monetary support to raise $5000 and finally lay a bronze plaque on the sidewalk for the fire victims on the 30thanniversary of the fire . i don't know if you guys have seen it. it's 30 inches by 30 inches. it states all the names of the victims and i'm convinced most of those scholarship that occurred surrounding the fire in the 21st century has been due to the fact that that monument is there raising awareness of the upstairs lounge fire every single day. so walk back from 2003 to hear, 15 years in the same century when the upstairs lounge monument, that bronze plaque would be vandalized on numerous occasions, made an ashtray for cigars and cigarettes and into the present day when one brave family of upstairs lounge victims,

center to say that europe can better focus on finding strong solutions to upcoming challenges like breck's it for example. i just one of the thousands of fans lining up to pay for that last respects to everything frankly us soul singers bodies lying in state in our hometown of detroit a private funeral will take place on friday the seventy six year old music legend died this month from pancreatic cancer the w.'s my shweta has this report. this is where everything franklin learned to say her father was the head pastor of the new bethel baptist church while she was growing up. with her upbringing here in detroit and her incredible talent franklin grew into a superstar if sam and for me to be here i grew up listening to limerick of franklin my parents listening to the different planet and the fact that she's trying to carry it it is just an honor she's a home town hero we love it she's the queen she was an african-american characters that has. your music for ever it is. all here to live your rhythm we appreciate everything that she brought to this cd this is out and gave for the world and nev

therefore the bargain is off and therefore we can engage in unilateral behavior because the appellate body breck the bargain that used to be a distinct minority view. i would say it is now unegive kaably the trump administrations view. and that is a very hard thing for the wto as a system to fix. that's a hard fix. >> my name is hannah with inside u.s. trade. do you think there's any -- you mentioned the ukraine-russia dispute in terms of wto and the implications that could have for the u.s. and i'm wondering if you think there's a third way, you mentioned the two extremes what that could mean, is there any option that they have going -- jennifer: in some way it's analogous, one of the hard core rules of the wto is you can't block goods transiting through the you're country. otherwise landlocked countries would have no rights to trade if everyone could block them. among the things that russia has done and blocked all the trade that needs to cross, if you look at a map, you've got to come from ukraine if you're coming from kiev and want to go to kazakhstan or china, you have to cross part to have

it's symptomatic of the simmering tension created by the imminent breck's it despite contributing less than north point five percent of the u.k.'s g.d.p. the fishing industry has become totemic in the debates. repatriating the fishing rights currently held by other e.u. fleets will be complex and face stone resistance but the british government insists bricks it will mean u.k. fisherman keeping a larger share of the fish caught in u.k. domestic water once we take. a united nations agreed. what that's. our. take as much as they are a group and it's only the sacraments that can be made for other members it's not just the new member states it's other nations to come in and. french and british fisheries officials are urging calm and have agreed to talks to try to diffuse the tension but this was just the end of one battle not the end of the war brennan al-jazeera. or the production of palm oil biofuel in malaysia is one of the key drivers of rainforest destruction and with demand for palm oil set to increase threefold by the year twenty fifty the rate of deforestation of course can be deva

s in government to want to bring to reason may down and who actively wants a no deal breck's it because they want to cut every single bits of ties with the european union but there are far more questions than there answers i mean i mention two of them in that report things to do with whether the be food shortages in the airport would close down the other one is great everybody's attention is there with medicine because there are grave concerns that there weren't enough medicine the reform a thousand diabetics in the u.k. insulin israel is imported for them from the european union and it went and that insulin wouldn't wouldn't survive being stuck on the border so there are enormous problems people that the likelihood is still very low. as that commentator was saying in a report there but it's possible and that's why the government is doing what it has to what's the timeline then lawrence in terms of more clarity about whether or no deal is likely to happen or not. well the european union had said that it wanted everything signed off by summits in october the u.k. side is now trying to pu

there was a time during the long saga of breck's it when prime minister to resign may used to say maybe it is best to do no deal for britain is better than a bad deal for britain for i said on many occasions that no deal is better than a bad deal by which she meant that falling out of the european union without a trade deal was better than one which didn't reflect the referendum results but now it's becoming clear what no deal might look like and it's giving people the shivers food shortages if fresh produce rots at the border already stockpiling tins is actively being talked about what airports closed down heathrow has borrowed a billion dollars to protect itself against grounded flights would no deal mean economic collapse because businesses without fail to continue to see plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be used to since they started live on mass the pound which tumbles we've never seen before with the government survived things like giant manufacturers shutting down and moving out does the government's even have a plan breakfasters those who want a clean b

there was a time during the long saga of breck's it when prime minister to resign may used to say maybe it is best to do no deal for britain is better than a bad deal for britain so i said on many occasions that no deal is better than a bad deal by which she meant that falling out of the european union without a trade deal was better than one which didn't reflect the referendum results but now it's becoming clear what no deal might look like and it's giving people the shivers food shortages if fresh produce rots at the border already stockpiling tins is actively being talked about what airports closed down heathrow has borrowed a billion dollars to protect itself against grounded flights would no deal mean economic collapse because businesses without taking on a contingency plans take money factures would close up shop they'd need to be easy since he started leave on mass the pound which tumble as we've never seen before with the government survive things like giant manufacturers shutting down and moving out does the government's even have a plan breakfasters those who wants a clean bre

mollie's friend -- breck goodman -- say it's going to be hard not having her on campus with them.breckollie tibbetts: "i looked forward to seeing her on the street. i looked forward to seeing her in the library. i looked forward to having girls night with her whenever one of us was having a bad night. just knowing that she's physically not going to be here with me is devastating. it's heartbreaking."of the hundreds -- if not thousands -- that came out -- many likely didn't know mollie tibbetts.but in the month that she was missing they came to know her and her big smiletessa stahlhut/junior: "you want to show respect because it's there, it's close. iowa is our home and she was apart of it." mollie's brother -- jake tibbetts -- speaking for the first timejake tibbetts/brother of mollie tibbetts: "we're never going to have that sense of normalcy again"his pain -- obvious -- thanking the crowd for their support and sharing what made mollie specialjake tibbetts/brother of mollie tibbetts: "we're going to miss her dearly. but to be honest what made her so special is she was just like anyone

think back to breck are brexit we obsessed it thought it was the bigds deal in the world.nd the uk is about 3 percents of world gp. turkey is 1% of world gdp sfl if i'm investing in a turkic i'm worried. >> or the european bank. >> but were expect to bond markets this is likely a blip. >> i'm pushing back a little bit. when a hurricane is approaching people will evacuate even if it doesn't hit make landfall or it's a tropical depression by the time it gets here. we have wrung our hands repeatedly over financial cries cries in the pastor. that's not to say this won't play out the way we fear, right. >> i don't think we are disagreeing. anything could happen in the next dumb woks we might see a lot of instability in the interconnected world you see connections you didn't think about. you think back for the financial kriez. whether did the uk bank have to do with people defaulting in texas. but we live in the interconnected world there is fallout about you if we low back back a year or two from now, and the returns of the broad markets it's unlikely to have a big impact. >> m

the immigration system is obviously breck. the pension system is broke. the social security system is broke. the food system is broke. we have half of our american citizens that have either deeblingts or pre-diabetes. and our agricultural system is broke. we have algae blooms in the great lakes, a dead zone at the mouth of the mississippi river, and they tell us in ohio you can only eat two fish a month out of the rivers in ohio. now i'm not the sharpest knife but 23 i can't eat more than two fishes out of a river, i'm wondering why i would eat any ish out of that river. so what we need is what mayor deblazz yo said. we need a bold agenda. you know what? that's going to mean we've got to get in some fights. right? now, i'm friends with reverend williams and i like to meditate. but every now and again you've got to get in a fight. and i'm irish. o there you have that. you know that old irish saying, is this a private fight or can anyone get into it? so here's a quick rundown of what i think a bold agenda needs to look like. our trade rewrite agreements so

breck fast is supposed to be the best meal, right? turns out 22 people were sick.hey had to close the mcdonald's there. they're reviewing and cleaning, going over food preparation. meantime the people fell ill with nausea and vomiting. this sawing 4th, to august 21. we finished talking about on the show, about the salads. remember over 15 states, 3,000 mcdonald's pulled salads. they got a new salad supplier. that is the deal. watch out getting the breakfast sandwiches. one store. they did clean it up now. back to you. charles: nicole, thank you very much. shift back to politics. democratic socialist alexandria ocasio-cortez lamenting on closing of an iconic new york city coffee shop she actually used to work at. the problem though is the shop closed in part to policies she is campaigning on, including 15-dollar an hour minimum wage. joining us is charles militi owner of coffee shop. this is new york institution. there is not one new yorker i know did not love your coffee shop. congratulations there. >> thank you very much. charles: it is a sad day for many people,