the high court ruling that federal civil rights law protects gay and transgender workers. it's a defeat for the trump administration. which argued title 7 of the civil rights act which bars discrimination based on sex did not extend to claims of gender and sexual identity. or sexual orientation. they argue against that. they lost. 6-3 landmark ruling written by justice neil gorsuch. president trumps first supreme court nominee. who was joined by the chief justice john roberts and the courts four liberal justices. the president calling it a powerful decision. >> they ruled and we live with the decision. that's what it's all about. we live with the decision of the supreme court. >> former president obama tweeting this tonight. today remind us progress might be slow or take decades. no matter what things might look like today, it is always possible. happy pride month, everybody. right on. happy pride month everybody. for years the president has used a tax on his opponents. opponents health, unfounded against them. remember the whole hillary clinton thing. she was on her death

brought against maria ressa after a news website rappler published a story linking a businessman to a high court judge 5 years ago it's one of several charges laid against which has highlighted extrajudicial killings and abuses during president richard or drinkard attack his time in office is expected to appeal the conviction which carries a sentence of up to 6 years in prison. i appeal to you the journalists in this room the filipinos who are listening. to protect your rights. we are men. of course canary tale we are meant to make you a free. trade so why appeal again. don't be afraid because if you don't use your rights you will lose them if we don't rally a breeze and move to try to roll back the rights guaranteed in the constitution we will lose them. correspondent to maryland oregon joins us live now from outside the court in manila jamila we had maria ressa there sounding very defiant she's vowed to fight this so what happens now. well we were just with her as well and basically she said that this was quite devastating although she is expecting it she said she has 7 other cases to face now

california to remain a sanctuary state sanctuary states are safe states by a 7 to 2 margin the high court decided not to hear the trump administration's challenge to california's sanctuary law congressman eric swalwell says it was the right move i don't want to see local police raiding our communities to find undocumented individuals. the law bars local law enforcement from sharing information or helping immigration agents catch undocumented immigrants for deportation this really an issue i believe a states rights but the trump administration argued the law interferes with enforcement it's very very much harder for ice to do its job chris high of one of the attorneys representing the trump administration argued that the law itself is unconstitutional california is law requires state and local law enforcement whether they like it or not to withhold information from the federal government but the high court didn't see it that way and 3 of the court's conservative justices gorsuch kavanaugh and roberts all sided with the liberal justices in not taking up this case to challenge california's c

the high court bolstered president trump's ability to rapidly deport illegal immigrants including thoseeeking a asylum. in the majority opinion written by justice samuel alito, the supreme court ruled that those seeks asylum do not have a broad right to have their case herald by a u.s. federal -- heard by a u.s. federal judge. today's critical supreme court ruling has been preceded by victory after victory in the high court for president trump's immigration agenda. the supreme court ruling with president trump and supporting his decision to use $2.5 billion of defense funding to expand the border wall. the justices also ruling that president trump, saying the president was absolutely correct in focusing on detaining illegals and making it easier for the dhs to detain illegal immigrants with criminal backgrounds. the high court also agreeing with the president that he does, indeed, have the power to deny green cards to immigrants who require or government welfare and assistance. and the justices also supporting the president's remain in mexico policy, ruling that president trump expect d

california to remain a sanctuary state sanctuary states are safe states by a 7 to 2 margin the high court decided not to hear the trump administration's challenge to california's sanctuary law congressman eric swalwell says it was the right move i don't want to see local police raiding our communities to find undocumented individuals. the law bars local law enforcement from sharing information or helping immigration agents catch undocumented immigrants for deportation this really an issue i believe a states rights but the trump administration argued the law interferes with enforcement it's very very much harder for ice to do its job chris high of one of the attorneys representing the trump administration argued that the law itself is unconstitutional california is law requires state and local law enforcement whether they like it or not to withhold information from the federal government but the high court didn't see it that way and 3 of the court's conservative justices gorsuch kavanaugh and roberts all sided with the liberal justices in not taking up this case to challenge california's c

california to remain a sanctuary state sanctuary states are safe states by a 7 to 2 margin the high court decided not to hear the trump administration's challenge to california's sanctuary law congressman eric swalwell says it was the right move i don't want to see local police raiding our communities to find undocumented individuals. the law bars local law enforcement from sharing information or helping immigration agents catch undocumented immigrants for deportation this really an issue i believe a states rights not the trump administration argued the law interferes with enforcement it's very very much harder for ice to do its job chris high of one of the attorneys representing the trump administration argued that the law itself is unconstitutional california is law requires state and local law enforcement whether they like it or not to withhold information from the federal government but the high court didn't see it that way and 3 of the court's conservative justices gorsuch kavanaugh and roberts all sided with the liberal justices in not taking up this case to challenge california's c

we'll go right back to the high court. jessica schneider has read there you this and has the decision. jess? >> reporter: poppy, the supreme court has blocked the trump administration's efforts and their plan to roll back daca. that means that daca will remain in place for now. the supreme court, i'm going over this opinion now, it decided that the recision of daca must be erased. that the was something that the -- the trump administration tried to do, resend daca, the supreme court saying the trump administration cannot do that saying that the department of homeland security was arbitrary and capricious in its decision to roll back this program. now, this was argued over because the department of homeland security initially issued a memo grounding this recision on legal grounds rather than policy grounds. it was a later memo where then secretary kirstjen nielsen said it was based on policy, but the supreme court saying here that the department of homeland security did not roll this back in the right way, and, therefore, da

the high court case has given me the chance to finally get to the truth. dozens of internal documents. they show problems with horizon coming up time and time again. these documents show the post office knew there were serious problems with horizon. so when they said the system was robust, that wasn't true, and people's lives have been destroyed because of that. they show error after error logged by the it firm running the system. some bugs made it look as if money had gone missing. these messages show the post office, known as pol, was told. but they carried on prosecuting postmasters anyway. there were bugs that affected horizon before janet skinner was accused of stealing. we've uncovered further stuff that demonstrates the post office knew about bugs in horizon well before they prosecuted you. we should have been aware, made aware of the system failing that was going on, and they just didn't, they didn't tell anybody. do you think the department that prosecuted you were aware... yes. ..that horizon had bugs and faults? yes. yeah, i do, yeah. and theyju

today's 5-4 decision from the conservative high court states the trump administration failed to give an adequate justification for ending the daca program. president trump taking today's ruling personally, tweeting, do you get the impression that the supreme court doesn't like me? no word on if the white house will try again, but either way, california's attorney general says he'll be ready. >> right now we're going to defend what we've got, and let them try to do something that isn't the right way, and we'll see them in court. >> reporter: but tonight dreamers can live without fear. out of the shadows and continuing to live their american dream. >> we're able to give a sigh of relief today. i feel like i could breathe today. >> reporter: in san jose, ian cull, nbc bay area news.ick as his running mate? we know it won't be senator amy klobuchar. the minnesota senator took her name off the list of possible running mates. she said biden needs to choose a woman of color. >>> up next, two local law enforcement officers killed, their deaths tied to an extremist group. but who are the booga

high court judges in the u.k. are hearing venezuela's bait to force the bank of england to release almost $2000000000.00 of its gold president says it's needed to buy health care quitman medicine and food during the call of virus pandemic a top disease expert in china is expecting a big drop in govan 1000 infections in the capital by the end of the week have been more than 230 cases in beijing since a new outbreak at the start of the month just 9 very $48.00 on monday. and germany's seeing a rise in the reproduction rate of coronavirus nationwide and last week one infected person was transmitting the virus to fewer than 2 other people were not there infecting close to 3 those are the headlines on al-jazeera as always more news on our website at al-jazeera dot com coming up next it's inside story do stay with us. could egypt and turkey go to war in libya egypt's president threatens to send in the army its turkish back troops make more gains how does that further complicate libya's civil war this isn't a story. hell

it moves to britain's high court. the rate of cover $1000.00 infections have surged across southern and southwestern u.s. states new cases of the virus spiked for bars restaurants and other businesses reopened early it has some questioning whether restrictions have been lifted too soon rob runnels reports from los angeles. 29 u.s. states and territories are seeing a spike in coronavirus cases several including arizona california oklahoma and texas reported record high single day infections governor rhonda scientists says worrying numbers of new cases involve young people who were previously thought to be at lesser risk huge huge numbers of people particularly in that 20 to 30 cohort who are testing but then testing positive 62 percent of all new cases in florida for the week of june 7th are under the age of 45 decentest says some younger people have let down their guard i think that we've started to see you know some erosion in the social distancing from probably some of the younger population many bars in tampa have

let's get straight to cnn's jessica schneider outside the high court for this important decision. jessica, what did the justices do and what did they not do? >> reporter: john, for the second time this week the chief justice john roberts siding with the liberals ruling with the trump administration in this case writing the opinion that blocks the trump administration from rolling back daca. it's that program that president obama enacted in 2012 that protected about 700,000 daca recipients from deportation. these are children who were brought here when they were children, when they were young and now who continue to live here, work here. they applied for the daca renewals every two years. now they will be protected because of the decision authored by the chief justice john roberts. now, john roberts is not saying that the trump straying is powerless to roll back daca, but it -- instead the trump administration has just rolled it back the wrong way so there's still the possibility that the trump administration could end this program but not now, and, of course, we're just a few mont

high court judges in the u.k. are hearing the mature oh government's plea to force the bank of england almost $2000000000.00 of its gold the bank has held on to $31.00 tons of venezuelan bullion for the past 2 years because of british and u.s. sanctions president. needed to buy health care equipment medicine and food during the pandemic so again i go as more of that story. far from venezuela lies to some of its most prized riches 31 tons of the country's gold is held here in the vaults of the bank of england for safekeeping now there's a legal battle over who can access it president nicolas maduro or position leader why the whole model says he needs the 1000000000 to help fund the country's crumbling health care system during the coronavirus pandemic however attempts by venezuela's central bank to access the gold began 2 years ago just after my daughter won a contested election the bank of england never released it and then said last year it would recognise why daughter as the interim president not my daughter and

moves to britain's high court. plus we'll look at the key contenders as malawi prepares for a rerun of the presidential vote. more americans have died from covert 19 than were killed fighting in world war one that's the stock new situation in the united states where the number of deaths from the pandemic has passed 120000 new cases of the virus of spiked in several states which have pushed to open and their economies and come out of lockdown a dozen states in the south and southwest reported record increases in new infections over the weekend as well as a rise in the number of people in hospital they include florida alabama and oklahoma where the president held a campaign rally on saturday let's speak to rob reynolds who is live for us in los angeles the questions of course are now going to be asked whether or not this rise in cases is linked to this alli push to restart the u.s. economy. that is certainly one of the factors that seems to be at play here rob leave it to the health experts to look at other factors t

2nd thoughts about recognizing opposition leader one as venezuela's legitimate president while high court judges in the u.k. are hearing the majority governments bid to force the bank of england to release almost $2000000000.00 of its gold the bank has held on to $31.00 tons of venezuelan bullion for 2 years because of british and u.s. sanctions president nicolas maduro says it's needed to buy health care equipment food and medicine during the coronavirus pandemic so now gager is following those court proceedings for us in london. had the opening statements from the legal representative of my daughter's board serving the central bank of venezuela now what he put out in his opening arguments to the court was that the u.k. on equivocally recognizes venezuela's government that's his argument and that of course comes all the way back you have tom hackett from back when the 28th elections took place and the british reaction to that as well as that of the other 50 or so countries who recognized why they all as the constitutional interim leader of venezuela but in court today the legal represent

high court the bank has held on to the reserves due to the u.k. and u.s. sanctions and the son of god go reports the right to access one is why those riches is a dispute linked to the right to rule the country. far from venezuela lies some of its most prized riches 31 tons of the country's gold is held here in the vaults of the bank of england for safekeeping now there's a legal battle over who can access it president nicolas motherhood all opposition leader. model says he needs the 1000000000 to help fund the country's crumbling health care system during the coronavirus pandemic however attempts by venezuela's central bank to access the gold began 2 years ago just after my daughter won a contested election the bank of england never released it and then said last year it would recognise why daughter is the interim president not my daughter and despite that my daughter's lawyers say that diplomatic actions since have shown britain still recognised him as venezuela's leader well you know. you have recognized that government is an effective government. for ex

prison maria ressa is accused of cyber libel after publishing a story linking a businessman and a high court judge on her news website rappler the case has been widely condemned as an attack on press freedom under president ford record to testy correspondent to milan duggan has more from outside the courthouse and then than now. the fear to day here is that if she's convicted she will be able obviously to post bail she'll be able to go to the court of appeals to petition their case all the way up to the supreme court but the biggest question here is the impact of these convictions the less than famous. those who are working in the community who may not have the same kind of public support as you know my real along with another journalist has been charged for a cyber libel case. over an article that was published. by rappler news network which he co-founded a few years ago now the real test here for the judiciary is the potency of this cyber libel case we just long been being appealed by rights groups by journalists are going to say she's here to be decriminalized it was something that was pa

high court judges in the united kingdom are hearing venezuela's bid to force a bank of england to release almost $2000000000.00 worth of its gold the bank has held on to $31.00 tons of venezuelan bullion for the past 2 years because of british and u.s. sanctions the president nicolas maduro says the gold is needed to buy health care health care equipment and medicine and food during the coronavirus pandemic britain like many other countries supports the opposition leader when quite a fair israeli used some of its other gold reserves last month to pay for $45000000.00 worth of iranian petrol despite u.s. sanctions on both countries diego moyo compass is a financial analyst and he explains why releasing this gold could be risky for the bank of england. the main problem is that the bank the bank of england's klang east the beignets well and central bank and there's a question in all work which is the illegitimate board of the uk the u.k. again like the us and most e.u. loving americans want to do not recognise my guru as the prescient they recognise one way though the head of venezuela's par

a major ruling from the high court. the majority of justice is essentially saying that the administration did not take the proper steps to end the program. what is it specifically that took issues with.>>> thank you so much for having me here. this is a very big decision. a triumph of reason decision- making. the court today. specifically what they had a problem with was the fact that the agency did not properly explain the reasons for resending the program and they did not consider important alternatives. these are long-standing principles. they are there to ensure agencies are making decisions that a rational and based on evidence and expertise and not simply the politics at the moment.>> in the majority, you heard the chief justice made it pretty clear that what they were doing here was not ruling on the legality of the program or whether or not this is sound policy. one away in on those issues.>> those issues were not presented in this particular case. there are other cases working the way through the court system t

in 5-4 ruling, the high court said that the trump administration acted improperly by terminating the program in 2017. that is the last clear-cut statement from the majority opinion. the court's reasoning, tortured throughout, and these five justices appear confused as they often do when roberts, the chief justice, is the swing vote. for example, this ruling does not touch the merits of the program, meaning daca remains in place but it could end at the hand -- rather the pin of this or any other administration. president trump reacting on twitter. he said, quote, these horrible and politically charged decisions coming out of the supreme court are shotgun blasts into the face of people who are proud to call themselves republicans or conservatives. we need more of justices or we'll lose our second amendment and everything else. vote trump, 2020. siding with the four liberal justices today was chief justice john robert as i said and this is the second time this week that he has sided in a ruling against the trump administration. in the majority opinion today, the chief justice wrote, quot

prison maria ressa is accused of cyber libel after publishing a story thanking a businessman and a high court judge on her news website rappler the case has been widely condemned as an attack on press freedom the leaders of somalia breakaway state somaliland have messenger bertie for talks somali lands president wants a 2 state process to defend what he sees as the region's independence somaliland split from somalia in 1901 but has never been internationally recognized well those are the headlines i'll have more news here after al-jazeera wild. to her and to the it is always indian films have been captured and grab your. yes and you took us here at c.n.n. and you too could be some assurance a country that used to bomb whole mayor meyera done a hell of. a lot look when down the walls call him a model that's been paid nothing to listen to. there's a model for the friction with respect for the american people place i let me assure you when you. didn't commit some she'd never met you in. york 2 didn't want to hide your nature i don't have any to spare and you all went from going to. decide that m

we talked earlier in week, steve, about a landmark discrimination case that will have roots, the high court sayering you csaye saying you cannot fire somebody because they're gays or transgender. the court did not say baul obam right, the dreamers can stay is right. they're saying the trump administration did not follow the rules. we did not decide whether daca rescission or sound policies. the wisdom is none of our concern. we address only whether the agency complied with the procedure requirements. they're saying the administration went about it in a lousy way, broke the rules, broke the regulations so you can't do it. right? >> exactly right. it harkens back to last year's decision in the census case where the same majority held that the president couldn't put citizenship question on the census, the way he had tried to do it, even though the court said it was generally okay to have a citizenship question. so they're saying they can address daca b. in the next four months i'm not sure if the president would rather force the issue or campaign around it. >> and that's what we will wait for.

california to remain a sanctuary state sanctuary states are safe states by a 7 to 2 margin the high court decided not to hear the trump admini challenge to california's sanctuary law congressman eric swalwellsays it was the right move i don't want to see local police raiding our communities to find undocumented individuals. the law bars local law enforcement from sharing information or helping immigration agents catch undocumented immigrants for deportation this really an issue i believe a states rights but the trump administration argued the law interferes with enforcement it's very very much harder for ice to do its job chris high of one of the attorneys representing the trump administration argued that the law itself is unconstitutional california is law requires state and local law enforcement whether they like it or not to withhold information from the federal government but the high court didn't see it that way and 3 of the court's conservative justices gorsuch kavanaugh and roberts all sided with the liberal justices in not taking up this case to challenge california's congressman

amongst the legal exhibits provided to the high court was a copy of on cadwallader as lethal allies the 1st time any such group was accepted as a legal exhibit in the northern courts. in july 27th the court's delivered a stunning victory for the families ordering the chief constable to come up within weeks with an inseparable independent fully resourced report to fulfil its e.t.s. prompts. humiliated the chief constable of pain despite objections from the early families 11 of whom it passed away since the court case began. it's been alone hard on for the families today it honest was just being very disappointing that the overarching report that would have pulled everton together and made all the connections wasn't being completed to there. how important is today for the. horton it's frustrating yes it was disappointing you have to have sit down and see early in the story but i did however have frustration and sadness is to me there are people all. no that i have lost family so who are getting up this morning wondering if this is going to be the day when they finally get some justice. so

the high court says that the trump administration cannot shut down daca, the deferred action for childhood arrivals program. right now we're seeing people out in front of the court, folks cheering that decision. the daca program protects roughly 800,000 people known as dreamers brought into this country as children by their parents. 5-4 decision. saw chief justice roberts side with the court's traditionally more liberal justices. justice roberts writing in the majority opinion that the government failed to give an adequate justification for ending that program. it's a major legal defeat for president trump who has made immigration a major focus of his administration. it's also the second major ruling we've seen this week alone. we'll get to our justice correspondent pete williams in a most. let's start with julia ainsley, nbc justice correspondent. walk us through how we got here and how this displayed out. >> reporter: well, as you just said, craig, today is a historic day for immigrants, primarily those brought to this country as children known as dreamers. what we've seen now is chief j

california to remain a sanctuary state sanctuary states are safe states by a 7 to 2 margin the high court decided not to hear the trump administration's challenge to california's sanctuary law congressman eric swalwell says it was the right move i don't want to see local police raiding our communities to find undocumented individuals. the law bars local law enforcement from sharing information or helping immigration agents catch undocumented immigrants for deportation this really an issue i believe a states rights not the trump administration argued the law interferes with enforcement it's very very much harder for ice to do its job chris high of one of the attorneys representing the trump administration argued that the law itself is unconstitutional california is law requires state and local law enforcement whether they like it or not to withhold information from the federal government but the high court didn't see it that way and 3 of the court's conservative justices gorsuch kavanaugh and roberts all sided with the liberal justices in not taking up this case to challenge california's c

high court judges in the u.k. are hearing venezuela's bid to force the bank of england to release almost $2000000000.00 of its gold the bank has held on to $31.00 tons of venezuelan bullion for the past 2 years because of british and u.s. sanctions president nicolas maduro says it's needed to buy health care equipment medicine and food during the current virus pandemic the top disease expert in china is expecting a big drop in cope with 19 infections in the capital by the end of the week and have been more than $230.00 cases in beijing since the new outbreak at the start of the month but just 9 were reported on monday officials have put several neighborhoods into lockdown and have order tests on high risk groups germany is seeing a rise in the reproduction rates of corona virus nationwide last week one infected person was transmitting the virus to fewer than 2 other people now there infecting close to 3. the un is warning an outbreak could spin out of control in south sudan it says the number of corona virus infec

president obama tweeted his support both for the high court's ruling and for vice president joe biden. of course, joe biden is going against president trump in the november election. biden said that should he win, held work with congress to try to make a permanent d.a. c.a. program. skylar henry, kpix5. >>> and i'm anne makovec. i just spoke with governor newsom about the d.a. c.a. decision. this is an issue he has long championed. he said some of his staffers are dreamers themselves. >> you saw the tears in their eyes. it was a glorious decision and glorious day. >> reporter: were you surprised? >> yeah. look, i was so proud to be able to rip up the statement that we expected to put out at 7:30 this morning. i don't want to ever see that statement again. . >> reporter: but the governor said this was one battle in the long fight for immigration reform from sanctuary cities to border security to work visas. he said the federal government's lack of action is a serious problem. >> we still persist in not being able to meet our responsibilities as a nation. the federal role on immigration

amongst the legal exhibits provided to the high court was a copy of on cadwallader as lethal allies the 1st time any such group was accepted as a legal exhibit in the northern courts. in july 27th the courts delivered a stunning victory for the families ordering the chief constable to come up within weeks this excepted will independent fully resourced report to fulfil it here tt's promise. humiliated the chief constable the pain despite objections from the very foundations 11 of whom it passed away since the court case began. hard on for the families today it honest was a spirit who made all the connections was in being completed to their. how important is very for us. important frustrating yesterday was disappointing you have your ups and downs illegally in the story but i know the however frustration and obsession it is really there are people all over northern ireland who have lost families who are getting up this morning wondering if this is going to be a good day when they finally get some justice. so these days you never know what the courts are going to decide but there's no doub

california to remain a sanctuary state sanctuary states are safe states by a 7 to 2 margin the high court decided not to hear the trump administration's challenge to california's sanctuary law congressman eric swalwell says it was the right move i don't want to see local police raiding our communities to find undocumented individuals. the law bars local law enforcement from sharing information or helping immigration agents catch undocumented immigrants for deportation this really an issue i believe a states rights not the trump administration argued the law interferes with enforcement it's very very much harder for ice to do its job chris high of one of the attorneys representing the trump administration argued that the law itself is unconstitutional california is law requires state and local law enforcement whether they like it or not to withhold information from the federal government but the high court didn't see it that way and 3 of the court's conservative justices gorsuch kavanaugh and roberts all sided with the liberal justices in t taking up this case to challenge california's con

to give some context what happened here at the high court. it wasn't a ruling on the merits of the case. it was simply saying to dhs you have to come back under this administrative procedural act and prove to us that the rescission of daca was legally bound. this is going to create a future problem for future administrations you are now going to have in november a lot of conservative voters seeing a high court usurping the americans' power. and that's going to be a real thing. steve: griff, you just brought up the glaring hypocrisy. so barack obama did not follow what you just mentioned the administrative procedure act. and so now judge roberts with the left side of the court is saying the trump administration didn't jump through those same hoops. i don't get it, if barack obama didn't do it right, and now judge roberts is saying, well, you have got to do more, it just shows you that on the merits of the case, not judging that, simply they didn't jump through the right hoops and that's where we -- how we wound up exactly where we are now, ain

the high court deciding 6-3 that lgbtq workers are protected from job discrimination. >>> and a good morning and thanks for joining us for our midday newscast. well, it is a big victory for millions of americans, and many right here in the bay area. let's go right to the castro in san francisco, one of the largest and most prominent lgbtq communities in the world. sierra, i know, it is an exciting time there. what is the mood like, and what are people saying? >> reporter: yes, marcus. i actually broke the news to many people. the other folks i spoke to really just woke up to the news of the alerts over social media. the supreme court ruling is really a landmark decision. the justices said not only is the civil rights act of 1964 ban on job discrimination because of someone's sex, the law can also reach a prohibit bias based on an employee's sexual orientation. this news is not only welcomed but a long time coming. >> that's really great, that's awesome. it's going to be great for a lot of us. >> it's our likelihood. if i didn't have a job right now then i'd be on the street right now

. >> high court judges in london are hearing a case over venezuela's bid to force the bank of englandase 31 tons of cold. -- right to access the it is a dispute intertwined with the right to rule the country. liesr off from venezuela some of its most prized riches. 31 tons of the country's gold is held here in the vaults of the bank of england for safekeeping. now there is a legal battle over who can access it. president nicolas maduro or opposition leader juan guaido. nicolas maduro says he needs it to find the country's crumbling health care system during the pandemic. however, attempts by venezuela's central bank to access the gold begin two years ago just after nicolas maduro won a contested election. the bank of england never released it and said last year it would recognized one quando -- it would recognize juan guaido. lawyers says the actions of britain shows that -- >> defective means in control. -- thetral bank president's name appears on the currency note. he has an office. >> the lawyer says the billion is his to control as the british government and more than 50 others ar

heads to britain's high court. one step at a time and nothing is hard to cope with 1000 emergency his exonerated great plans to offer tourists a grand tour of the ancient capital. and what's more coming up at novak djokovic which is a tennis tournament in the balkans that's called off for player test positive for corona virus details will follow. now dozens of migrants have been rescued from the mediterranean sea after the boat was reported to be in distress the italian charity mediterranea saving humans says 67 people were taken to a puzzle in sicily then transferred to a currency and sent most of the migrants were men from africa and from bangladesh where for years italy was the main route into europe for migrants and refugees to crack down on smugglers in libya and lead to form in mediterranean crossings this year there has been an uptick with nearly 6000 people landing in italy so far and that is almost double the number in the same period last year 6 boats with more than 100 migrants arrived on the island of l

would undermine our existing system jury trial is only appropriate for over fences tried in our high court it is over fences attract sentences below 7 years imprisonment they can go to lower courts that affects as to whether courts as to where the orphans are should be tried our quote of file appeal has held that it should be at this decision for our prosecution people of course nowadays with so much online bullying going on you know so much boxing you know it's a fact that some jurors might use so intimidated as to as to become worried about serving as jurors in these cases that is a fact a reality that i wish to point out and why shouldn't judges be intimidated either who in future judges who might be told in advance what the verdict is just like the system on the mainland that's how it's going to be isn't it in hong kong what i can tell you as legislators i am being intimidated too because there are people urging the u.s. and the u.k. to put me on sanctions list is that fair what do you say to that people threatening my freedoms and rights. regina beijing's draft law already suggests th