all of our other health plans are negotiated under the bargaining unit. the only time we could do and have looked at possibly doing discrimination testing is with the high compensation earners but that's a bargaining unit so that compliance contained under the mous. >> commissioner: do we have a general type of review of compliance around the plan and internal assessment? >> it would be the eligibility audit because we have to follow the rules on the definitions of our dependents. as far as other audits are concerned, we don't currently have an audit looking at the 30 days or not. we look at that as an operational metric that the paper work came in on a particular day and we did it within a certain days but for the most part we're compliant because i hear all the time we follow the event rules. >> those mechanisms are generally what other plan sponsors do it make sure the document is up to date and do regular testing and many have dependent verification as an ongoing process. >> commissioner: all right. thank you. >> i think that was the end of my section

contract proposal that said of the corporate tax rate is reduced at 20% every employee in thehe bargaining unit will receive a $4,000 wage increase. this is entirely within the of companies controlled the white house says and lawmakers say of this tax rate would take effect this is what would happen so we just want that promise in writing in a binding agreement. >>. steve: that is very courageous to turn that into something. so give us an example of the company's?. >> they are household names, at&t, verizon, general electric, american airlines, abc, front year, century link, some key employers where we've represent a lotot of workers telecommunications, airline and broadcast was the manufacturing. >> i can predict the answer but did you get any response?. >> not p yet. response we did see a "new york times" article about our a better -- letter other companies are calling this a stunned but it is not it is very serious the white house is the $4,000 wage increase we're just asking for that to be pledged in writing it is not a stunt. steve: and so take the criticism that could be levelled at this

it said if the corporate tax rate was reduced to 20%, every employee in the bargaining unit will receive a 4000-dollar wage increase. this is in the company's control. the white house is sane and leaders are saying that if this would take effect this is what would happen. we want that primus in writing and in the binding agreement. >> steve: that's a creative response turning a political promise. give us an example of the companies that you wrote to. >> their household names. at&t, verizon, general electric, american airlines, abc, nbc, frontier, century link, those are some of our key employers where we represent a lot of workers. telecommunications airlines, broadcast, and some manufacturing. >> i think i can protect the answer but did you get a response? >> no. we have had no official response from any company. we did see a new york times article about our letter. it appears at least one or other companies are calling this a stunt. it is not a stunt. it is very serious. it is the white house promising all workers is 4000-dollar wage increase. we are asking for that promise to be put i

he can use them as a bargaining chip with the united states. rex tillerson said they don't want to take out the regime, but james mattis says maybe we do. other members of the administration say the same thing. kim jong-un believes the united states is trying to take him out. so it will take a combination of cooperation with china, perhaps a strong statement the united states is not syncing regime change in north korea to get the ball rolling. but in the meantime the u.s. strategy is keep putting the screws to pyongyang. and get as many allies on board with that program as possible. so the president is going to try to enlist the help of vladimir putin in danang in vietnam because he says he would like to get russia's cooperation. russia is of similar mind. they see north korea being more in line with north korea and china. there is a gordian knot that is so difficult to untie. and there is the potential for a nuclear-tipped missile that could hit anywhere in the united states. this is extraordinarily difficult to work out. kelly: john roberts b

the bargain was in the united states of america, if you were willing to work hard, if you were willing to sweat and struggle and sacrifice, you could make ends meet. you could make it work. what we've seen and disturbingly over the last few decades is that economy twist and contort. we see massive disparities in income come about in our nation with the wealthy getting wealthier and the wealthy doing better and better, compounding, doubling down on their privilege. but you see the middle class shrinking in the united states of america and the poverty trap where people are playing by the rules, where people are working hard, they've seen their wages stag -- stagnate and everything going up. prescription drugs, cost of food, cost of child care, the cost of college. the bargain in our country is not working now, and we need to do something to change this. at a time that american families are feeling the burn and the challenge of high taxes, low income, high costs, we could be targeting middle-class americans. we could be targeting low-income earners in a bipartisan tax bill that would not

we know that democrats are not joining on this bill, we're not getting 60 votes in united states senate. we're bargaining amongst ourselves, we have to learn to work, team work and compromise. liz: right, you did see push is on for corporate tax rate to go to 20%. fight is against that in democrat side. >> i am always for lower taxes. that may shock most viewers, i think it about where the tax cuts are going, one thing that good about tax plan, that has been put forward is lower taxes for small businesses. but in my opinion attacks relief is best -- tax relief is best invested in middle class when you put more money in middle class pocket and for those small businesses that are largest job creator in u.s. and our engine of innovation, that is where we need to investment for those who argue that trickle down has not worked -- >> i hear about what you are saying. me said, president, vice president, saying we want to unleash a tidalwave of growth, talking about trickle down economics. saying we had 8 years of trickle down government, and to you, ford, th the tax reform plan wod double standard deduction and

bargains. >> $99 for half an united states. purple monkey, blue alien and other popular strains.re anticipating a line for the blowout sales that we will have at midnight. >> reporter: it is an exciting time for dispensaries like thrive that have spent weeks to prepare for one of the busiest days of the year. >> we are excited. all of the employees are feeling the energy of the showroom and the excitement going on for the recreational markets we have going on. we're trying to estimate the amount of products that we will be selling. so we have been stocking up on product and making sure that we will be able to have enough for the market coming. but as you know with all black friday sales, things will be limited supply. >> reporter: while the supply may not last, workers are hoping that the black friday deals will help the he can excitement around the marijuana industry continue. >> not just for thrive but for the cannabis industry and the cannabis community as a whole to normalize what we're trying to do, which is normalize the industry. >>> back to breaking news we brought you at

. >> reporter: open house, a real bargain, half a million dollars, known as a below market rate unit. the one bedroom is on sale through the affordable housing program for the first time home buyers like sylvia. >> i am native. for me it feels like a real struggle. >> she cannot afford to purchase a home in the city. it will not be easy to get one. >> it is not unusual to have 70 applications. >> what is apparently easy, abusing the program when you get your foot in the door. take rita. she managed to purchase two of them, even though you are only allowed to have one of them. she earned both of us you on both for a decade even though she claims she gave the first one to her ex. owners are supposed to live in these units, but we found caroline miles away in a home she purchased a couple years ago in an exclusive community. >> this is not your house? >> i am just staying here for a couple days. >> reporter: she was named as a community activist who did so much for the town. neighbors say that she lives here, not in her bmr. and it is still in her name, even though the unit is supposed t

own nuclear weapons also i think it's going to require ultimately some sort of grand bargain or a deal between the united states and china along with south korea and other regional partners that assures china that if it joins in with the united states on a pressure campaign against north korea if the regime happens to co-ops as an unintended result any restructuring on the korean peninsula will not cut against china's strategic interests patricia came in washington d.c. thank you. well now i still says it carried out an attack on a t.v. station in the afghan capital kabul in which two people were killed gunmen stormed the building off an explosion in the capital at least twenty others were injured the attack is widely being seen as an assault on media freedom in afghanistan. new information is continuing to emerge on the shooter who killed twenty six people in a church in the u.s. on sunday according to a local t.v. station in texas devon kelly escaped a mental health facility five years ago he'd been sent after beating his wife and stepson kelly had also made death threats to military superiors when in

united states. there is this bargain that is emerging and the primus to is going -- the prime minister is faced withinteresting situation. that there is more expectation on japan in terms of security. appreciates that pressure. arms sales, some hesitation because it can be hot -- costly for japan. it is going to be interesting to see how this plays out. rishaad: is a trade war , is itely, economic more inevitable with china? >> i think war may be too strong a word. there will be intense competition and some conflict with regard to specific areas. u.s. isthink the prepared for a trade war in that sense. skirmishes in various areas in the economy. haidi: the tech ceo's are not going with them in beijing. >> i expect privately, there will be quite a bit discussed about economic issues and conflicts. market access issues as well as intellectual property rights protection. on the public level, i do not expect there will be a lot of conflict because donald trump and american companies want to cut deals. the president believes it is possible to have him be cooperative when it comes to north korea. the high

united states and russia are very bad. it's the worst over the entire period i have witnessed." many people have said they would rather keep north korea as a bargainings like that. you quoted the foreign minister of russia that they don't like the united states proposals and they want to maintain dialogue and they have always been for the dialogue. they see the actions of the united states as if they are consciously provoking north korea, but russia seems to uphold the sanctions which were approved by the sanctions which were approved by the un security council with russia, of course, this august and september. even this way, just a couple of days ago, a new draft presidential decree has been published where it is suggested russia bans the korean, the north korean exports imports into russia of textile and fish and these are the main north korean exports to russia, they make up more than half of their exports to russia, so they do uphold the sanctions at the same sign. the issue of trade. we should not overplay this, because this is relatively small. it is timely, peanuts. only $30 million in the second quarter of this year compared to $5 billion of

bargain, we have seen a decline in unions across the country. thatallowed people like president trump -- mr. president, the preamble of the national labor act clearly states it is the policy of the united states to encourage collective bargaining, to give workers a voice, allow them to speak up for fair wages and safe working conditions. and it is the responsibility for the nlrb to ensure workers' rights are protected so they are not taken advantage of. the nlrb gives workers the opportunity to file charges against corporations when they are illegally fired or retaliated against for exercising their rights. because president trump's own businesses have had complaints filed against them numerous times, it's so critical that the board is independent and committed to that core mission. so, unfortunately, mr. president, i have serious concerns about mr. robb's commitment to that core mission and to supporting workers rights so that more families, not fewer have financial security. mr. robb has spent most of his career as a corporate lawyer representing big business and seeking to limit the rights of workers that are guaranteed under the national labor relations act, the very law he's now a

you harness the bargaining power and allow the united states government to negotiate on their behalf with the pharmaceutical companies. by the way, that would not just bring drug prices down under medicare for seniors, it would bring drug prices down for everyone because that is such a large chunk of the people that are using prescription drugs. now this bill has not passed year after year after year. so why? is it because the people don't want it? no, a recent poll found that 92% of people want the federal government to negotiate drug prices for medicare beneficiaries -- 92% of the public supports the bill. and we have a growing number of sponsors. right now they are just on my side of the aisle, but we have over 30 sponsors on that bill. we want to bring that bill up to a vote. my bill to allow medicare negotiate for prescription drugs, however, has never been brought up for a vote. i've introduced these bills in 2011, 2013, and 2015, and in 2017 and each time there was not a vote. president trump says he's a good negotiator. he says he's in favor of this negotiation. he says it no

easier for corporations to invest their broad and then bring the goods back to the united states, weakening bargainingworkers, and part of the process by which wages get driven down when i say we, the corporations were driving these trade deals and wanted exactly what happened now we've got -- >> that's not entirely different from what donald trump was saying when he was stumping and going -- if you listen to some of the trade negotiators or the commerce secretary, wilbur ross, they'll say they don't think some corporations got a fair shake on some of the things. if you listen to donald trump himself, he has said all along that he doesn't think the american worker has gotern a fair deal. >> the real question is how would these trade deals and other aspects of our economic policy determine like now we're talking about a tax "so-called" reform same deal. it is a deal which will lower taxes of corporations and increase taxes of americans under $5,000 >> you're talking about over the ten-year life span when things sunset in the senate bill? is. >> that's not a tax reform that's addressing america's major

united states when the u.s. has proven itself not to be trustworthy. eight times now, the atomic international agency has confirmed the iranians are living up to their bargain. still, trump is employed why would they send anyone else, particularly to north korea. >> ishe president going to be successful in getting china where he wants to be -- >> that credibility that is needed in order to be able to get the north koreans to move as they did the chinese to move. >> simply not there right now. you take a look at if he's going to try to pursuedy ploem agency with iran. he first recognized, i have to help create an atmosphere that is conducive to diplomacy. that meant a much different language when he was talking about iran. there's no more options on the able opinion he took away terms that didn't translate well to persians. because he wanted to signal, i am actually serious about diplomacy. we're seeing the opposite every time donald trump is tweeting about this. we're doing the exact opposite. moving further and further and furtherway from any chance of real diplomacy. >> to the text losing an enemy, you just -- you referenced it a moment ago, to the extent

united states does not sound good. it doesn't leave much room for a plea bargain. "what if i just cop to conspiracy against delaware?now delaware was asking for it." [ laughter ] things really could not be worse for paul manafort right now. although, on the bright side -- >> you have no weight problems, that's the good news, right? [ laughternd >> seth: now, the indictment against manafort alleges that he laundered millions of dollars and failed to register as an agent of a foreign government. the indictment has all kinds of details about how manafort allegedly laundered money by purchasing items from high-end stores, including a home entertainment company, a men's clothing store, a landscaper in the hamptons and an antique rug store. wow, he allegedly laundered $1 million through a rug store and not only that, the rug he bought wasn't even convincing. [ laughter and applause ] trump of course, could not help but respond to the news today on twitter in a way that made very clear, he is not handling this well. first he tweeted, "sorry, but this is years ago before paul manafort was part of the trump campaign, but why

the united states should not be using our veteran memorials as bargaining chips to negotiate with foreign nations. for this reason, i oppose section 2864 of the conference report of the national defense authorization, and i will continue my work to protect our veteran memorials. i will continue to use my voice for the soldiers of company c who have no voice of their own. mr. president, i ask unanimous consent to submit for the record the names of the 48 soldiers who were massacred in 1901. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. barrasso: i also ask consent to submit a letter from the wyoming veterans of foreign wars. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. barrasso: and a resolution from the wyoming american legion in opposition to moving the bells. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. barrasso: the national american legion in support of barrasso amendment number 738. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. barrasso: a letter from the state department saying they are currently not planning to move the bells. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. barrass

it's like friday in the united states the day after thanksgiving and traditionally the biggest shopping day of the year millions of eager shoppers are trying to grab the best bargains but crowds at the shops appear to be down in recent years retailers say the main shopping actions pretty much on line now many of the bargains are cheap and transported to warehouses of major firms by an army of truckers that is jake aboard reports drivers are complaining of exploitation. freedom drew paul banner to trucking of his ride with me in the crowd and i love. then to stay closer to home he became a poor trucker paid by the look he did so well he wound up leasing first one truck from his employers and then a second. fully everything that has to be moved in the united states via cargo container has to be moved from poor to warehouse via trucks like the. several lawsuits now accuse the companies that dispatch those trucks on behalf of some of america's best known retailers of cheating drivers treating them as contractors with almost no labor rights withholding overtime pay and expenses and trapping them in endless leases according to attorneys representing the drivers if we hav

the united states was going to put a stop to the narrative of american decline and china's ascendance all through this oil. our answered prayers were much more than we had bargained for. and so if we're creating, not just a short term, but a long term destabilized middle east, a destabilized russia; that's not something we necessarily want. (chanting protest) - [chanis] when oil prices get very low, it tends to set off huge instability in many parts of the world which, arguably, we're seeing today in venezuela or in nigeria. low oil prices put a lot of governments in a very difficult position because the nature of many of these regimes is such that they use the oil price to essentially placate or almost buy off their populations. and if the price gets too low, then they can't generate the revenue necessary to keep domestic stability. - [spindle] all of the gulf countries now have, since 2014 prices have really crashed. their revenues have crashed. they've got a kind of subsidy and welfare state. they simply can't get the same sort of cradle to grave subsidies and support that their parents did. - [narrator] traditional oil exporters are in a bind. if they increas

bargain next. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. check it out at tv . ♪ ♪ david: let's get a check of the business flash headlines. toray falsifying data at a units car tires. it makes carbon fiber for boeing. the company is not affected by the fake data. fiat chrysler denying a report that it it manipulated diesel test. it's of the vehicles comply with the law. it appears in a report from a fraud office, but the carmaker has not been charged with any offense by french authorities. china, eight $2 billion company to dominate the sector. it is remarkable u-turn for companies a month ago accused each other of underhanded tactics. and will now seek funding expansion in an industry said to be worth $750 billion in china alone. the other top story, softbank may offer to buy uber shares at a lower price than expected. 30%ces say it could be a discount from the most recent valuation. peter l stremme has the latest from tokyo. -- peter else from uber has had a challenging year and softbank with other investors who are putting in money see an opportunity to get in at a price much lower than the last round of fund raising. investors arether tender for exi

going to bring the north koreans back to the bargaining table to try to get rid of its nuclear weapons program once and for all remains to be seen but the united states says that diplomatic efforts are not over and certainly imposing new sanctions such as these is part of what they are using to try to stop north korea from becoming more of the de facto nuclear state for us jordan and live from washington d.c. wallace thank you. treatment of it so him to muslims has been likened to apartheid by amnesty international the organization spent two years investigating the calls of the current crisis which has forced hundreds of thousands of refugees to flee to . european and asian foreign ministers have discussed the have been a hidden job crisis at a summit in million mark scott has more now from young gong. it was a meeting planned before the recent crisis that sent more than six hundred thousand refugees from rakhine state here fleeing for their lives into bangladesh the crisis became the focus of horn ministers and representatives from more than fifty european and asian nations gathered in me in march capital napier. as the leaders were wrapping

develop this far-reaching intercontinental ballistic missile that can reach the united states so that they can now bargainposition of power versus a position otherwise. kim jong-un is look at other nations that have given up their weapons and has said the outcome has not been good. it will be a true challenge for the rest of the world to say -- what can we do to realistically stop north korea in its tracks? host: correct me if i'm wrong, but it seems that messages from kim jong-un have been less prominent than in the past. he's been more quiet. i think they are watching and waiting to see what their response should be. it will be interesting. ultimately, there will be a response. to see what it is, to see if it changes their attitude about what they are doing with their nuclear weapons program, diplomatic talks. their relationships with south korea, japan, china. are watching and seeing what the totality of the trip will be. after china, the president goes to the asia pacific nations. telling, too, to see what they do economically and strategically. host: what is the likelihood that this could change the

the national interest is that the united states is trying to broker a resolution to this crisis but that the saudis. and the egyptians have refused to come to the bargaining table and he says that is despite wishes to resolve this crisis not just because of the ongoing threat to the ongoing health of the g.c.c. itself as a form for resolving crises but also as a regional threat not being able to deal with things such as the rise of eisold and al-qaeda affiliated groups he says a big opportunity has been missed to try to bring these groups to heel he also suggested that there is perhaps some impediment now to the process of trying to reestablish peace between the israelis and the palestinians that those efforts despite the u.s. is ongoing interest in resolving that long running political standoff has been stymied again because of this dispute mr all dani also suggested that there may be economic repercussions not just to qatar which has been the subject of an economic blockade since june fifth but it could redound to the other countries in the region as well so he has just arrived here at the state department for a brief meeting with the secretary of state

black friday in the united states the day after thanksgiving and traditionally the biggest shopping day of the year so millions of eager shoppers have been trying to grab the best bargains the crowds at actual shops appear to be down when taylor say the main shopping action has in fact shifted online. or many of those bargains are cheap imports transported to the warehouses of major firms by an army of truckers but as jacob reports from one of california's busiest ports the drivers are complaining of exploitation. freedom drew paul bomber to trucking over ride me in the throat and i love. then to stay closer to home he became a poor trucker paid by the look he did so well he wound up leasing first one truck from his employers and then a second. family with everything that has to be moved in the united states via cargo container has to be moved from poor to warehouse via trucks like these. several lawsuits now accuse the companies that dispatch those trucks on behalf of some of america's best known retailers of cheating drivers treating them as contractors with almost no labor rights withholding overtime pay and expenses and trapping them in endless leases according to a

bargain went something like this. number one, we get free over the air programming. advertiser supported, available to 100% of the households in the united states, for free. number two, we get low news, weather, and, yes, sports, because that's important. local is. we get that as a public service from the broadcaster. and the other thing we're supposed to get, and this is where we get to our conversation today, we're supposed to get a wide variety of perspectives. diversity of viewpoint, diversity of perspectives. we all know this country is filled with different viewpoints. we also know that the owner is boss. if the owner as boss says i want the viewpoint to be this, guess what, that's what the viewpoint is going to be. we the american people say to the broadcasters take it, take it all, for free on us, provided we get those things back. it's actually played out that way even in the midst of this vast market with all these different choices and all these different forms of technology, according to the charitable trust 82% of americans, across all age groups, trust local broadcast the most or local news. local broadcast is trusted the m

bargaining table to resolve this diplomatically. we don't want a military solution. that would be devastating for millions and millions of people on both sides of the korean border and the de-militarized zone. unfortunately, the united states has taken the position until north korea first dismantles the nuclear program, stops its development of ballistic missile system, only then will the united states sit down to talk to them. that strategy has not worked for the united states for the last 12 to 16 years. and they see what happened to omar gadhafi. we have to figure out how to get both china, russia, south korea, japan, the united states and north korea to the table. and that is why this visit by the president is so important. >> ambassador loch, let's talk about the specifics of this. some critics believe the president is going into the talks with china with a weak hand. what can he secure, can he get china, essentially, to ramp up the sanctions against north korea or ramp up the pressure in some other way? >> well, china has agreed to and voted with the united states on all the most recent u.n. sanctions, they are implementing that, but the reality is a cutting down more of food and supplies into north korea will

bargain. time warner -- time warner carpet is cnn. that's very dangerous. the government is now locked in. neil: is coming out to the president of the unitedon based on the content of what cnn says. whatever you think of the content from the free under the first amendment to poke whatever content they want entry under the first amendment -- under the first amendment in the interim government pressure. if that decision is likely motivated, the government will lose in the merger will happen. >> there was an argument and this is a huge conglomerate and something has to go, maybe direct tv, cnn. you could extensively argue if you're concerned about too big and all that. it is in a leap to say pressure would be coming from the white house. >> here is something i've never seen before in all the years watching this. this morning the deputy attorney general charges antitrust. four or five in the department issued a statement saying i've never spoken to the president about this close quote. why would he issued that statement and does one have to speak to the president to know that he hates cnn? can use the power of the government to get back at cnn

bargain over pricing. there is already a lot of consolidation. co-paysou also have going on, surely this would put downward pressure on that as well. reporter: you have three big players. cvs, express scripts and unitedto get any more real buying power out of combining this. you will take all of those aetna customers, and say -- now, they are cvs customers. all of you aetna customers go to the cbs to pick up your prescriptions. -- cvs to pick up your prescriptions. and you look at the amazon scaredthat people are about. and a time that amazon is able to keep people out of a cvs store, that is bad news for a retailer. i think there is an aspect of a war over customers that is playing out that is different than the desire to just have purchasing power over customers. julia: thank you so much. is there a red flag hiding in the economic data? hence there may -- hints there may be. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ admitted theing data. a new report out shows that americans are racking up debt but their paycheck is not catching up. new could this mean under a tax plan or an economic downturn? lisa is here with more. reporter: i found this fascinating. the report highlighted how wages in the past decade in the us hav

it is not as high as the united states, but we're certainly getting there, and as we know, the internet is bargain between the cost of producing energy and delivering it to the consumer. i suspect that the german utility company that owned npower will probably find two vehicles to merge their businesses and put them on the stock exchange. that is the general idea, but what i don‘t like about it is, as you pointed out, six down to five, could become four? david neverendum referendum, thank you for david buik. thank you very much. see you tomorrow. new fossils of human beings oldest known ancestors have been discovered — and they might surprise you. teeth belonging to extinct shrew—like creatures, which scampered at the feet of dinosaurs, have been discovered in cliffs on the dorset coast. the fossils date back 145 million years, and the scientists who identified the specimens say they are the earliest undisputed fossils of mammals belonging to the line that led to humans. and i‘m joined now by one of those scientists, dr steve sweetman of the university of portsmouth. just described that moment whe

bargain and avoid liability as employers. as a result this bill will open the door to widespread wage theft and equal pay violations and will harm workers across the united states. some republicans continue to argue it will provide stability for workers. as a former union president and labor attorney, dealing with issues before the national labor relations board -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. pll lynch: i urge my colleagues to oppose this bill. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentlelady from north carolina is recognized. ms. foxx: thank youing mr. speaker. i yield one minute to our distinguished colleague from georgia, mr. ferguson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized for one minute. mr. ferguson: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of the save local business act. i've heard from dozens of businesses and employees in my district who faced uncertainty under the expanded joint employer definition which threatens job creation, increases costs and discourages entrepreneurs from opening up new businesses. the national labor relations board's decision to se

so while the united kingdom and the european union may agree what our obligation is in general principle, i think there is some bargainingtside of a bristol nightclub involving cricketer ben stokes have passed a file to the crown prosecution service for a decision on charging, avon and somerset police said. these are pictures of ben stokes arriving in new zealand, among speculation that he may be going down under to join up with the england cricketing tea m join up with the england cricketing team to play in the ashes but now we are hearing from avon and somerset police that the detectives investigating an incident outside a bristol nightclub cricketer ben stokes have passed a file to the crown prosecution service for a decision on charging, avon and somerset police said. we don't know when that decision will come but we will bring it to you when we does. croatian state tv is reporting that the convicted war criminal general slobodan praljak has died after taking poison at war crimes court in the hague. proceedings at the international criminal tribunalfor the former yugoslavia were suspended because the defendant drank

different kind of bargain with a country like jordan they need a different kind of imf world settlement >> the king of jordan is going around asking for help from european countries, from the united we don't have the political vision to help >> part of that becomes when you see a situation like germany with angela merkel, allowing refugees in, and then it nearly costing her her job. >> just writers of the policy agreed that germany will take a minimum of 200,000 asylum seekers a year obviously, here you've got the world's best record of integrating refugees into the society. i think if you manage this properly, they're actually managing the integration of refugees they've got a group on the situation. i think that it's about leadership in politics and effective administration >> weave also seen incidents of terror on the rise, though >> not linked to the refugees, to be fair now, europe -- >> well, because refugee is someone who is fleeing for their life, and i'm very clear in the book you run a refugee system to protect those who genuinely are in danger. if they're not in danger, then they shouldn't be allowed to stay europe has finally come to this too late, but it's now got a