shelves today lord browne, thank you for joining us >> to the bond market now. some headlines today. >> i tell you, some headlines are that we went into contraction mode in the ism number this morning, and boy, you could really pick it out on a chart. look at an intra day of the two-year that swan cliff dive, that was 2:00, down about 5 basis points. 1.478 is the current yield close. we're challenging that same move at 10:00 a.m. eastern, current close at 1.47. we're challenging that as all maturities are. a two-day of italians, tens under 90 basis points. a country with the economy of italy shows you how upside down the world is in foreign exchange markets, dollar suffered also at 10:00 eastern, but since it's still up on the day at all, it's new record territory for a 28-month high, and if you look to april of 2017, that was the last time the dollar index had triple digits at $100, and many traders believe with big demand in the dollar global, there's a good chance it will happen again. >> thank you very much >> tech tumbling today as a new round of tariffs ki

nejra: great to have you on the show lord browne.inesses that at no deal brexit will lead to a prolonged recession in the u.k.? buthey are worried about it the question is what are they going to do about it? they have been prepared for the transition and warning people that things will be tougher. i think that is what they do. there is the impact in the short-term of the exchange rate. browne has a wonderful book on engineering the future of our situation. imagine/"anks, -- imagine." inht now madame lagarde brussels beginning to explain her approach to an ecb after brought -- after draghi. >> should be understood in that particular respect. that is my understanding of the debate at the moment. i think it is appropriate. ♪ nejra: i am in london with tom keene in new york. let's get an update from westminster, anna edwards joining us. even more news flow in the past hour. boris johnson winning the scottish ruling over the parliament suspension. and investors trying to work out whether the no deal risk has receded and what a general ele

was when lord brown was chief exec who's been on this show i should say good. there was a whole length of time for 5 years where b.p. was really serious about trying to think its way out of being a pure oil and gas company becoming what john brown described as an integrated energy company in fact he would quite often say we're not an oil and gas company we're going to be an integrated energy company drummer i was very driven in his determination to change b.p. around it didn't happen and once they lost that opportunity then so this is sort of 2000 at the time that he was chief exec once that happened then they reverted to a much more traditional conventional roe which is we have to keep rolling out the investments in new and gas every year to replace the stuff we bring out of the ground every year and they've never they've never got back seriously into now. politically. is against what you're saying bob dudley the current american c.e.o. says b.p. continues to make bold changes continues to make bold changes across the group as part of a commitment to advancing

>> energy stocks sinking deeper intox bear markete range lord john browne will be here to could getese1e1 following two deay shootings in stores over the summer we'll bring you the details on this lppotentially ground-breakg move

it conflicts with the basic principle of our constitutional law, stated by lord browne wilkinson, i'llon, it is in the fire brigades union case, authorities volume three, tab 42, page 552, e — f, mayl authorities volume three, tab 42, page 552, e — f, may i quote, "the constitutional history of this country is the history of the prerogative powers of the crown being made subject to the overriding powers of the democratically elected legislature of the sovereign body". we will say that the arguments for the prime minister and the advocate general asserts the constitutional novelty that the powers of the democratically elected legislature are subject to the desire of the executive to avoid parliamentary scrutiny. and our third submission will be, with great respect, that the divisional court was wrong to conclude that the issues in this case are non—justiciable. identifying whether a power has been used for a valid purpose is a legal question. it is not a political question. it is not a political question. it is a question for the courts and the rule of law so demands. this court is not

i speak to lord john brown, the former ceo of bp. >>> then from libator to dictator.obert mugabe dd at 95. zimbabwe's strongman i his own words. >>> and the african singer fled ome atorship in her country. i speak with her about thera ling power of music. >>> also -- emotions ze that matter. >> the abcs of managing our feelgs with the director of the yale ce

in the speech of lord browne wilkinson, it isjust under e on page 552, the constitutional history ofative powers of the crown being made subject to the overriding powers of the democratically elected, and i emphasise those words, democratically elected legislature as the sovereign body. and it is our submission that the case for the crown in the present proceedings necessarily has to contend for the reverse. that the powers of the democratically elected legislator as the sovereign body are subject to the decisions of the executive as to when the executive enjoys, it is said, a discretion, complete discretion, to remove the powers of the democratically elected legislator. in terms of motive or effect. and that was in substance the reasoning on this issue of law by the inner house. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown at the supreme court in london, where judges are considering whether the prime minister acted lawfully in suspending parliament. lord pannick continuing with his submission. let's listen. lord cooke, like lord reed in 1968, was not deterred by the argument there is no authorit

i speak to lord john brown, the former ceo of bp. >>> then from liberator to dictator.gabe dd at 95. zimbabwe's strongman in his own words. >>> and the african singer fled dictatorship in her home country. i speak with her about the liberating power of music. >>> also -- >> recognize that emotions r matter. >> the abcs of managing our feelings with the director of the yale center for emotional intelligence.

brown? >> thanks, mr. chairman. mr. lord from my opening statement, you can quite suggest that i'm in this whole debate i'm most interested in the workers that work for you and others, union and nonunion companies. you have union and nonunion workers. a couple questions. i want to -- when you first started your business to operate in all cash without a bank account. . what safety risk dz this pose to your workers? >> senator brown, incredible safety risks involved in just that volume of cash. currently, we actually have our employees through a company called dealt services which is not directly involved with banking and then we lease those employees to our cannabis company in order to provide one layer of protection back to those employees. so today we actually can process but we do it through a two step process. prior to that, just large amounts of cash is dangerous. >> is your operation, the operation you just mentioned union or nonunion? >> nonunion, sir. >> do you see a -- i mentioned my opening statement the united food

but the government's senior advocate in scotland, lord keen, said the courts should not be dragged into politics. my colleague ben brownternoon. we should get bad judgment from the 11 supreme court justices we should get bad judgment from the 11 supreme courtjustices early next week, as you say. we are assuming monday or tuesday. it is only the second time by the way, in the history of the supreme court that we have had such a big panel, 11 judges considering this hugely important constitutional, legal, political question really. this is the grey area of the unwritten constitution between the grey area between that and the law and politics. lady hale, president of the supreme court judges saying none of this is easy. they will have to wrestle over this over the next few days as to whether borisjohnson did over the next few days as to whether boris johnson did break over the next few days as to whether borisjohnson did break the law, acted unlawfully when he suspended 01’ acted unlawfully when he suspended or prorogued parliament for five weeks. lord keen, for the government, warned thejudges, don't stray into forbidden

brown who's at the supreme court. he is outside. then, what has been going on? lord nakedly political parliament has been probed for na kedly political reasons, parliament has been probed for nakedly political reasons, going back into history. 1948, 1930. just to underline the case that actually, borisjohnson has not acted unlawfully. that is the charge against him that the 11 judges that the supreme court are going to have to consider whether the prime minister did act unlawfully when he prorogued parliament. let's talk to a couple of have been watching and listening to the proceedings here. a lecturer in public law at the university of surrey and also from the centre—right think tank, the politics exchange. and a senior lecturer in law at the middlesex university of london. first of all, listening to lord keen for the government, how would you summarise his case. he made two very important points. there is no difference in law as applied by the english court and by the court in edinburgh. so they are just disagreeing on an application of the same legal standards th

boris johnson loyalist conservative mp sir geoffrey clifton—brown, who is treasurer of the committee that represents rank and file tory mps. lorder conservative deputy prime minister, who was told he could no longer sit as a conservative in the house of lords, after urging people to vote liberal democrat in the european election. he's an opponent of brexit. chairman of the brexit pary richard tice. welcome all of you, thank you for coming on the programmer. should borisjohnson coming on the programmer. should boris johnson resign for coming on the programmer. should borisjohnson resign for behaving unlawfully? certainly not. until the supreme courtjudgment certainly not. until the supreme court judgment yesterday, everyone had assumed he was behaving lawfully, including the speaker, otherwise he wouldn't have allowed parliament to prorogue. i don't think he should resign. there have been plenty of cases in the past where the courts have made a judgment that change the law, this is one of those occasions. no is one of those occasions. n0 consequences, is one of those occasions. no consequences, the prime minister brea ks no cons

he comes back you see an object in his hand that's brown, pretty much looks like a can of tobacco and ended up going into the gym with it which lordws what happened to it after that. couldn't find it afterwards. >> somebody offered me $25 worth of commissary for a can of the officer's chewing tobacco. somebody called him over to change the tv. i slipped in behind his desk, got into his bag, took his can of chewing tobacco. >> wesson is due to have a hearing on the matter which could result in him being placed in disciplinary detention for up to 15 days, in which case he would be confined to his cell 23 hours a day and lose most privileges. >> you going to fight it? >> of course. i mean, give it a shot. >> wesson plans to give the disciplinary committee a very different account of what happened. >> my story is i went back there for toilet paper but didn't get any. came back out. you only get one roll a week. otherwise you have to pay for it. when you're indigent like me, you can't pay for it. the video really doesn't show the can. it just shows something black in my hands. it could be a shadow, it could be anything. they got me for

lord byron was credited with it but robert browning, the famous poet, claims to give the area its nameut a day of contrast —— blue skies. ex—tropical activity coming our way, this time in the form of tropical storm gabrielle. what's happening with the ex—tropical storm coming our way? bringing humid and warm air, not a chilly start but wet conditions in parts of scotland and northern ireland in particular. if we see the big picture across the uk at the moment because the pressure chart you can see that in scotla nd pressure chart you can see that in scotland and northern ireland, that is what is producing the rain. the further south and east you are away from that, you have to sunshine. so, this rain at times across scotland and western ireland, they will come and western ireland, they will come and go really through this morning. easing off a little bit and brightening up, but it doesn't mean parts of northern england, northern west well will turn increasingly damp throughout the day, a bit easy, but nothing desperately strong as far as winds are concerned —— a bit breezy. to the east

possible but the government's senior advocate in scotland, lord keen, said the courts should not be dragged into politics. let's go to ben brownn the land where11 supreme court justices court, the highest court in the land where11 supreme courtjustices have to decide whether or not the prime minister, borisjohnson, to decide whether or not the prime minister, boris johnson, broke to decide whether or not the prime minister, borisjohnson, broke the law and acted unlawfully when he advised the queen to suspend parliament, prorogue parliament for five weeks. they have gone off to consider theirjudgment five weeks. they have gone off to consider their judgment and we should get it early next week. lady hale, the president of the 11 justices, said none of this is easy, we will do this work as soon as we humanly can. in other words, reach theirjudgment. it humanly can. in other words, reach their judgment. it was humanly can. in other words, reach theirjudgment. it was interesting as we had the closing submissions from both sides of the argument. lord pannick said that effectively borisjohnson, the lord pannick said that effectively

lords. thanks so much. >> chris brown is the president of --, you may have noted before as part of the brady campaign to prevent gun violence. chris brown, welcome to the program. tell us about what your main focus is, i should ask. >> brady was started by jim and sarah brady. jim brady served as ronald reagan's press secretary. he and his wife dedicated the rest of their lives to the enactment of federal legislation to expand background checks and after six years and seven votes, in 1993, they got the brady law enacted. >> and your experience with that goes back to being a senior legislative assistant with commerce and jim moran back in the 1990's with sort of a direct path to where you are today with brady. guest: with some breaks in between, yes. i'm l