many in england didn't know why liam boyce an a, one of the most exciting players in the world, wasn'tdropped just before the world cup —— leroy sane. the german fa have to answer for this. joachim low, the world cup manager, w011 joachim low, the world cup manager, won a world cup for germany, but the next 24 hours will tell as if he stays in charge. for more matches on thursday to decide the final groups. japan and senegal needing a point to get through. colombia have to win. poland can't qualified. panama and tunisia will play for nothing more than pride, but still should be a good game and england and belgium playing for top spot in group g. the england manager believes his side are getting better with each match. we have no idea who, when all we re we match. we have no idea who, when all were we will play in the next round, but we're pleased we're in the next round. first and foremost it is really important we are building a tea m really important we are building a team that i think everybody at home can see the passion that to play for england, one to win every time they go out,

all of this movement boyce's the water industry families remain in. a coma any city with almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the polarizer said i'd. love to see these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a. still but i never thought in my million years i would see that and it's how it's happened. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter us is over twenty trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime stamping each day. eighty five percent of global wealth if you want to be old for the rich eight point six percent market saw a thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only number you need to remember is one one business shows you can't afford to miss the one and only food

their chance in the starting line up rather than looking at the season form if you look at michael boyce who've been having a fantastic season or who played excellently when he came on in both games for germany but he was never featured in the starting line up so his just yet moves decisions at this world cup will surely be heavily criticized and looked at with real scrutiny because they were so relying a lot on the veterans instead of giving young blood an opportunity pablo you watch the other game of course there was a. mexico sweden i they really that much better than germany sweden were incredibly scrappy to say the least they were they really went there and they knew what they wanted to achieve which is of course they want to make it through the group stages. i mean a lot of people are kind of written him off as mexico you know they're pretty strong side we can actually see here at the first swedish goal which came out after the break because at half time of course he was middle this was good stinson who was actually a fullback then. he actually brought to marcus berg and gave away

with all of this move them boyce's if you could walk three families in. a coma any city with almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal miners are said i'd. love to see these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town. but i never thought in a million years i would see that in the end it's how can this happen to. seem wrong. when old rules just. to get to shape out just because to add to it and in detroit equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. welcome back to the program and other news now we start with donald trump's announcing plans to establish a sixth branch of the forces dealing with space warfare is currently overseen by the u.s. air force claims america needs a bigger presence at the amongst the stalls auntie's can deploy open ports the usa already has the army the navy the coast guard the marine corps and there's the u.s. air force

boyce watkins st fanny's. a co money city with the most no co mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal miners are said damn that's. love to see these people are survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happening it's happened. during his years serving his region is chief executioner jerry would hear inmates swear they were innocent. when you hear a person going to his death be sticking out that he was innocent to the last so rain's going to his body he's taken out that he was innocent on his last words as last. and give me something to think about as the execution and it place some doubt. there was one young man in particular washington jr. he was trying to tell society back then that he was innocent to get no one really paid no attention to. the one nine hundred eighty three earl was arrested in culpepper virginia and brought in for questioning he though

boyce's it was very funny. a ko money since he was almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the goal was to. live to see these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happened it's happened. welcome to max kaiser but as a sort of bible guy. looking forward to a year that's without. yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain delegates. watch kaiser report. when a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer it be in the death penalty just because i think that's the fair thing the right thing research shows that for every nine executions one convict is found innocent the idea that we were executing innocent people is terrifying the is just no way to present and then we hear even many victims' families want the death penalty to be abolished the reason we have to keep the death penalty here is b

and then when microsoft argued about that, boyce brought back his expert to testify further about it and to show how the harm was immediate. harm doesn't -- harm to consumers does not have to be a monetary overcharge. in our history, generally speaking, it's not that. and the famous antitrust professor from harvard said the effect on innovation and new technologies from a monopoly is far, far greater than a monetary overcharge, so that was the injury in the microsoft case. with respect to google, of course, in comparison shopping, and i don't have time to go all through this, although some of you have probably seen the presentation, but once google got -- ran its competitors out of comparison shopping, it then went to a totally ad format and consumer prices went up. so you can, in fact, show a consumer overcharge, but that's not really the most important part of that case or any antitrust case. >> comment? >> just a couple of -- couple of comments based on what tim and what gary just said. so, i think there are four pivotal issues that are going to define the next enforcement wave or

needed, because that was her mother, and her mother wasn't there you visited this facility for the boyce, prohibitions that are placed on contact with the children in the facility. did you see that there? what stood out to you most? we talked to john burnet, the npr reporter, and he talked about h you can check some boxes. there were video games, tai chi classes, but this is a captive populati population. >> there are regulations in place like facilities to prevent child abuse. those prevent contact with staff members at these organizations. i want to tell you about the equivalent of what you saw here, which is the first step to the process, this is the largest border patrol processing center in the country. there are 1129 people in here right now. there are 525 members of families that are detained together, and in this facility there are only four contracted licensed social workers to deal with children now that are basically rendered unaccompanied if their parents are separated away from them. you could have a mother or a father that ends up getting taken away to face federal charges

everybody's here-- [boyce family cheering] steve: this, uh, this they first time on tv.. everybody here's trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody might drive out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] let's play "feud." give me terri. give me krista. ["family feud" theme plays] top 7 answers on the board. ladies, here we go. name a place on his body steve harvey is rumored to have a tattoo. terri: his butt. steve: his butt. [cheering and applause] pass or play? terri: sorry, steve, i'm so sorry. we're gonna play, though. steve: thank you so much. [cheering and applause] karla, name a place on his body steve harvey is rumored to have

onm green city, kentucky, july 6, jane howard boyce's ongoing abuses to her husband. she said that she was beaten nearly to death. his bloodlust was not sated, though. she told her husband that he promised to kill every woman that he knows has a husband in the army. likelyse private howard shared with his comrades. was needed.o letter the very absence from their wives and partners evokes consternation. the longing for affection, not food or physical safety, drove men from the army. soldiers feared losing their wives and their partners. future back to africa henry mcneil term length -- turner served as a chaplain in the army. he was baffled by black desertion. after a bit of detective work, he speculated that the men left out of what he called "mere wife love." -- mansaid the man overheard stories of their wives were finding new partners, and these stories "trade on their minds." eventually, the stories of wayward love torment from service. did not always reach their wives or their wives turned to another. two men said their wives had remarried. the other explained tha

lawyer meeting with ken and harvey weinstein, bob, his brother bob weinstein, and their lawyer, david boyceomen that we knew about had signed non-disclosure agreements. they weren't willing to come forward. and in order for us to publish, we have to know things, not just guess at them. this is not the tabloid press. this is not, you know, "tmz" or whatever it is. we have to know. but i can't say that in the intervening years, i haven't been tortured almost by the knowledge that this guy was most likely doing what he turned out to be doing. it's not just a matter of not being sued, but about being right. >> seth: sure. >> and doing the right thing, you have to know. and ronan farrow came along and he did an extraordinary job. and he worked beautifully and he was new to the "new yorker" and he worked with deirdre foley-mendelssohn and david rhode and others. and our lawyer and checkers and really nailed it. and the competition between the "new yorker" and the "new york times" i thought was the healthiest thing imaginable. because each time, the story upped the ante without getting ahead of th

and long before ted olson teamed up with david boyce. the southern pacific railroad dream team included a former chief justice of the california supreme court a former candidate for the presidential nomination. one of the nation's leading law professors but none of them could really compare at the end of the day to roscoe conklin. he had been a leader of the republican party in congress at a time when they controlled congress in the 1870s and early 1880s. he had even been nominated and confirmed to sit on the supreme court himself. he turned down the appointment after having been confirmed and becoming the last person ever to turn down a supreme court seat after winning a confirmation vote in the senate. they would simply refuse to pay the tax. a half-century before the famous campaign against racial segregation the southern pacific railroad. they had test cases and more than 60 of them in all. is seeking expansive new rights for corporations. the date the supreme court heard argument in roscoe conklin's case. in 1882. a newspaper headli

—— and the government de max boyce —— and the government de max boyce —— and the voice not being hurtinge a say for them on that final vote, the final brexit deal. it is quite a technical point, but let me try and expand it to you. something to me ra nt expand it to you. something to me rant on twitter at the moment, is called clause c. it refers to part ofan called clause c. it refers to part of an amendment yesterday, and it says: if no political agreement has been reached on a withdrawal agreement by the end of 15 of every 2019, the government must bring the matter between done for both houses of parliament within five days. the problem is, there is a difference of opinion, it seems, between what downing street is saying, and those would—be tory rebels are saying they we re would—be tory rebels are saying they were promised by the prime minister. a number ten source is quoted as saying "the clause is not up for discussion." those saying "the clause is not up for discussion. " those would—be saying "the clause is not up for discussion." those would—be tory rebels believe that they were

frank cottrell boyce went from early—day doubter to firm believer that something brilliant would comehe city, ‘08 was a calling card, telling the world it must drop by. where are you guys from? i'm from erie, pennsylvania, in america. lithuania. poland. poland! visitor numbers boomed. in ten years, the value of tourism has almost trebled to over £a billion. liverpool is now the fifth most popular uk destination for overseas visitors. great cities like liverpool have got to find a way to raise their head up and do brilliant things. and by using culture as the tool for regeneration, which is what we've done, that is how we've done it. you know, we've used this brilliant city and these brilliant stories and these events that we do to really kind of put a rocket under the regeneration of the city. the city continues to dream big. liverpool's giants are back later this year. it is an economic model recognised by the government with the launch of the uk's own city of culture. coventry is waiting in the wings for its moment in 2021. jane mccubbin, bbc news. today is world refugee day, and to

frank cottrell—boyce went from early day doubter to firm believer that something brilliant would comewas a calling card, telling the world it must drop by. where are you from? i'm from erie, pennsylvania, in america. lithuania. holland. first impressions of liverpool? great, it's really nice here. visitor numbers boomed. in ten years the value of tourism has almost trebled to the £4 billion. liverpool is now the fifth most popular uk destination for overseas visitors. ten years ago the council invested in the arena. culture, they say, is now liverpool's main economic driver. cities cannot go into spirals of decline. rates cities like liverpool have got to find a way to raise their heads up and do brilliant things and by using culture as a tool to regeneration, which is what we have done, that is how we have done it. we have used this brilliant city and its events and stories to really put a rocket under the generation of the city. the city continues to dream big. liverpool's giants are back later this year. it is an economic model recognised either government with the launch of the uk