unlikely with boras johnson at the helm of the moment yet without us absolutely what seems the case because organizations with no deal breaks it seeming more likely unable to make long term plans there's also just a general sense of pessimism among the economy people unwilling to invest and we're starting to see that and of course now that we've had a negative figure that means that we are going to start seeing headlines about whether or not the u.k. is heading for a recession because if we can 2 consecutive quarters of negative figures then that's exactly what we'll have so expect some strong reaction to the levee boards as was ocean than may will be roberts thank you very much for this analysis. in the e.u. many businesses in hospitality and culture heavily rely on seasonal workers from eastern european countries some 300000 of them pick berries help out on construction sites and serve drinks and food they are eligible to be paid the minimum wage but very often they get paid much less. danielle liquid cofield hard done by the 19 year old law student from ukraine spent weeks picking strawb

bora and genocide.obody will go to war with russia over that. what can you do? sanctions. the u.s. along with other world powers gave them sanctions and booted them out of the g8 for someone who wants to be part of this elite club of nations and that is why russia is not part of the g8 and they downed a passenger plane killing almost 300 people. just this past june, prosecutors charged russians with shooting down that jet and resulted in more outrage and sanctions. russians got involved in the brexit vote and took this campaign to sabotage the u.s. presidential election 2016. in fact, part of why russia went after our election was to find a president who would remove those sanctions that emanated from them officially recognized and have those sanctions removed. that is why it's music to their ears when the american president who they worked very hard to elect illegally says this. >> they were taken out because putin outsmarted -- on crimea, on the red line, on other things, totally outsmarted obama. oba

if you want to see bora all the videos are on facebook at d w culture now we continue our journey around europe in our series on island hopping not so easy to get to by train this one jersey is just off the coast of france but much to the chagrin of the french part of the british isles also its microclimate is special which makes the flora and fauna quite unique . on the largest of the channel islands the pace of life is allegedly overlooking the harbor of gori is mont or guy castle a jersey landmark. another historic spot is vincent estate samurai mana. one of the most diverse herb gardens in europe. some parts of the manor house are open to the public. along with the estate vincent all but inherited the title of sin you're a feudal the island is officially ruled by any of the but the 2nd not in her capacity as queen of the united kingdom but as head of the duchy of normandy jersey is actually independent of which in a complicated situation historically has been your enjoyed some unusual hereditary privilege aids. i used to have the right to shoot rabbits. regions. my wife if she. had a

our producer america producer brant bora joins us now to break down the latest in this dispute between 2 of the united states as biggest asian allies brant what is going on what's the latest with this crucial intelligence battle between japan and south korea 2 regional allies of the united states now the pact called thank you for having by the way the pact called the general security of military information agreement was initially pushed by the obama administration and signed in 2016 as a way for the 2 nations to exchange important intel about threats posed by countries in the region specifically referencing north korea china and russia now the timing of this decision to back out of the agreement is not in significate if nothing had been done by saturday the agreement would have been renewed for a whole nother year so south korea really pushed to get out of it right at this time to make this point against japan now the united states has made clear at this time that they want the agreement to stay intact if at all possible whatever they can do to make that happen and now as we just hear

bora who is in new delhi for us modi said pretty much which which you would expect but how did he really explain revoking indian administered kashmir or autonomy and not really consulting the people in the region before he did this. with russia the indian prime minister has not said anything new in his address as far as the. media is concerned or what he's done is he's he's said that he could do what no other politician no other government no other prime minister could do before him and yet again brandishing his image as a strong man as a strong indian prime minister and pandering to his water base now having said that if you look at it in another way some analysts that i've also spoken to say that that's a jibe at the congress party however another prime minister previous prime minister . by was from the same party as prime minister more the part of the asian the party there in the right and his policy towards kashmir the analysts say was very different from prime minister movies his policy was to win hearts and minds in this case prime minister movie has not consulted the local politic

here he is with idaho's william bora who by the time wheeler comes to the senate in 1923 is a pretty senior member of the republican majority, later the senate foreign relations committee chairman. one of the great orators in senate history and wheeler become fast friends and associates, even though wheeler is a democrat, borah a republican, they shared opinions about hating monopoly, hating bigness, being opposed to an expansionist foreign policy and become associates to thwart roosevelt on that court packing plan. wheeler had friends all across the political spectrum. harry truman was one of his closest friends in the senate. truman came to the senate in 1934, very inexperienced young united states senator and becomes a member of wheeler's committee. wheeler kind of takes him under his wing, befriends him, gives truman opportunities to chair hearings and be involved in major legislation and they become fast friends for the rest of their lives. i mentioned he was a close friend of huey long's. long was often a guest in wheeler's home for dinner and, of course, his relationship with

this superconductivity is produced by magnesium dye bora and this material has the advantage of being very light magnesium is very lightweight and it becomes superconducting at a temperature above that of liquid helium. superior and this makes it an ideal material for magnets to protect astronauts in space on the mall in dallas boss if there's a load off from our. yard yes. the station has anti radiation armor we even have extra protection in our sleeping cabinets the banks are the best protected places with extra shielding in the event of a solar storm a sudden increase in solar activity or an ion bombardment we flee into our sleeping berths. and i as s. as to know what absolute 60 percent more radiation in a single day than a person at sea level on earth does any here however even this amount is still considered homeless. radiation levels may be one of the main challenges facing most missions but they are out of this to. escape dreams a future. that for the engineer is a must landing is the stuff of nightmares this one in 3 missions that has failed so far. i think hopefully one of t

from that standpoint, the bora kim billables keep going because they are managing on state. we are reporting here -- >> epstein's attorneys? >> it is conceivable that the estate would sue mcc. dan danny cevallos brought up a great point before. irregularities of this facility. >> hold on, irregularities that allowed him to have the opportunity to kill himself. >> the possibility does exist. it is a possibility that we have to consider. i don't think the idea that we have this button up by the end of the week and how it is executed in the state. it is complicated and definitely going to be keep track of. the civil attorneys definitely have to look at this. they want the ability to get financial justice from jeffery epstein. >> steve, if i am deutsche bank or jp morgan and i am watching the clock, this guy is going to have a trial date a year from now, i am going to call to be testify, are all those parties breathing a sigh of relief because that's not happening. >> i don't know that, sigh of relief may be premature. >> this thing is not going away. his death is certainly myst

when you look at the alternatives that have if she stayed in place which is to preside and sell the boras concert of case to scotland which is deeply anti no deal breaks it and voted by a slight majority for remain anyway so then she would be having to really sell sticky and difficult case and so instead you know she can take a break she can still be a member of the scottish parliament and then come back into frontline politics in many many months to come and of course so what is implications of this well sir it we must remember actually that she said that she feels boris johnson is still trying to get a deal and so this is true given that one of the things that the prime minister has said is that getting a deal is his highest priority and also in this whole pro gay sions stuff for the queen's speech he hopes to have afterwards in october which will lay out his program once parliament resumes in that will be i would draw agreement bill so in other words a bill to implement a withdrawal agreement so clearly he hopes in the coming weeks to still have a withdrawal agreement of some sort to p

in to kill the people who killed our people and within 3 months we chased al qaeda through the tora boratains but instead of going after the remaining 300 ragtag group of al qaeda instead of following them into afghanistan and pakistan and finishing them off we said to pakistan, here, $2 billion, you deal with it and we will stick around afghanistan and do nationbuilding. it has been an absolute disaster, $1 trillion in afghanistan with a population of 35 million, we could have given every afghan, man, woman and child, $25,000. they would much rather have $25,000. one point i will make is the first time i went to afghanistan the afghans would raise their hands up and say you've got the watches but we've got the time can we are going to wait you out, eventually you are going to leave. shannon: this president campaigned on bringing our men and women home so we will see. thank you, have a great weekend. night court convenes next. a woman willing to go to jail to protect a cat she admits she still with our legal eagles argue, we the jury decide. >> >> time for nice court. a nanny admits she