guest: the joint committee will need to figure out whether or going toare actually do much of anything. now, this is separate from the other issue that congress is is adebating, which role for congress itself, the question of naming of military bases which you mention in the open. these are both issues that would require a president and the pentagon to consent to. but the manner of the -- the matter of the statute is interesting because congress itself could make the decision, that they have generally been ready deferential to the states. host: we saw the senate armed services committee take up consideration on that front. tell us what happened. guest: so the armed services committee met behind closed doors in its markup of the annual defense authorization this week. what we learned on wednesday was but an amendment had been offered by elizabeth warren, the democratic senator from massachusetts, who everyone knows very well after her presidential campaign. senator warren offered an amendment that would basically give a three-year timeline to the pentagon to remove the names of confeder

speaker pelosi basically wants them to be removed by what is called the "joint committee on the library." it is a standing committee that is the leadership of the rules and administration committee in the senate and the house administration committee in the house and it wants to remove those statues anyway. what we have heard from republicans, at least, is that is kevin mccarthy and mitch mcconnell, i believe have said that do you need the states to make this decision. and they are welcome to send other statues. we have seen the statues in the collection change. but speaker pelosi, i believe, would like to see them gone, perhaps even if some of the southern state legislatures will not be inclined to replace them. so now that she has sent the letter, what is the process? guest: now the joint committee , will need to figure out whether or not they are actually going to do much of anything. now, this is separate from the other issue that congress is also debating, which is a role for congress itself, the question of naming of military bases which you mention in the open. is a role for cong

the vice chair of the joint committee on the library representative zoe lofgren responded to speaker pelosi's request in a written statement saying in part, i agree the joint committee and architect of the capitol showed expediently remove the symbol these symbolsy and bigotry from the halls of the capitol. and the joint committee chair senator roy blunt had this to say about the statues when asked about potential legislation to have them removed. >> and it seems to me that they are systematically replacing not just confederate statues of confederate statues and other statues that in a hundred years they've been here have been replaced i and that they would represent by somebody else and we are having a lot of that happening right now. in this process including missouri that's putting kerry truman and taking thomas hart out who happened to be a slaveholder and i think that was part of discussion actually, but they can do whatever they want to, the prior i think my view would be unless there are specific congressional actions that avoid the agreement with the state that the states app

in 2018, going back two years ago now, iowa's participating in hearings as a member of the joint committee on solvency of multiemployer pension plans. it was a one-year committee. house and senate, republican and democrat. woe were -- we were supposed to get to a solution for this problem before it gets worse. we spent countless hours trying to do that. i spent countless hours in meetings, with beneficiaries, retirees, spouses. ohio is one of the states that's hardest hit. i have heard their stories about how years of mismanaged pension plans have put them on the hook for unthinkable cuts into pensions that they just assumed were going to be there. let me spell out how precarious this is for my home state of ohio. we have got over 60,000 active workers and retirees in multiemployer pension plans at a immediate risk of becoming insolvent, probably more than any other state in the country. many of these ohio plans have already been forced to drastically reduce benefits, by the way, including the iron workers local 17 in cleveland, the southwest ohio regional council of carpenters and the tol

guest: the joint committee will need to figure out whether or going toare actually do much of anything. now, this is separate from the other issue that congress is is adebating, which role for congress itself, the question of naming of military bases which you mention in the open. these are both issues that would require a president and the pentagon to consent to. but the manner of the -- the matter of the statute is interesting because congress itself could make the decision, that they have generally been ready deferential to the states. host: we saw the senate armed services committee take up consideration on that front. tell us what happened. guest: so the armed services committee met behind closed doors in its markup of the annual defense authorization this week. what we learned on wednesday was but an amendment had been offered by elizabeth warren, the democratic senator from massachusetts, who everyone knows very well after her presidential campaign. senator warren offered an amendment that would basically give a three-year timeline to the pentagon to remove the names of confeder

the fight against confederates that she's on capitol hill she's even sent a letter to to the joint committee on the library asking for them to be removed due to their links to racism can you imagine jefferson davis. alexander stephens. treason it sure isn't against united and there's change a shield a bit harsher state. here the 11 statues display soldiers and officials who served in the confederacy and fought to preserve slavery democrats are largely calling for them to be taken down along with a number of major military bases to be renamed however president trump has already stated he simply won't reconsider the names of any military installations because they are part of u.s. history and america's rethinking of history doesn't end there be corporations have recently been taking a closer look at how they present themselves h.b.o. for instance is temporarily pulling many favorite classics that romanticize slavery from its platform while big tech firms have tweaked their voices systems to support the black lives matter movement saskia taylor has more. home is not why not our advice delete. i

leading the fights against confederate stunt shoes on capitol hill she even sent a letter to the joint committee on the library asking for them to be removed due to the links to racism can you imagine jefferson davis alexander stephens treason it cheese and against united states and the statue of ophelia because there's states like him here. the 11 statues display soldiers and officials who served in the confederacy and fought to preserve slavery democrats a lot of the calling for them to be taken down along with a number of major military bases being renamed president terms already stated he simply were reconsider the names of military installations because they're part of u.s. history. and america's reassessment of the past doesn't earn their big corporations have recently taken a closer look at how they presented themselves h.b.o. for example is temporarily pulling many favorite classics that romanticize slavery from this platform or big tech firms of tweet their voice assistance to support the black lives matter movement let's get taylor takes a closer look. all i know about them is that why

leading the fight against confederate statues on capitol hill she's even sent a letter to the joint committee on the library asking for them to be removed amid the nationwide demonstrations against racism. can you imagine jefferson davis alexander stephens treason it sure isn't against united to know and this judge is a shield a bit harsh if state showed him here because her comments that he come amid the current campaign in the country to take down symbols of the confederacy in norfolk virginia a statue of a confederate soldier has been removed after standing in its place for more than 100 years however official stated the decision to take it down was made out of safety concerns in portsmouth a man that suffered serious injuries after being hit by a statue that was toppled by demonstrators in total for statues of being beheaded in the city we discuss the war on monuments with a host of r.t. america's own contact show chris hedges. i think it's important to remember what the historian carl becker wrote and that is that history is what the president chooses to remember about the past so histor

remove 11 confederates that she is from the nation's capitol building so even sent a letter to the joint committee on the library demanding the move nationwide demonstrations against racism can you imagine jefferson davis alexander stephens. treason it takes region against united states now and this tragedy i see only because their state like him here plus his request comes as demonstrators across the country demand symbols of the confederacy be taken down in norfolk virginia as censure of a confederate soldier has been removed after standing for more than a century however official stated it was taken down g.t. safety concerns and even pulls with another city in the state a man was left in a coma after being hit by a stench a talk by demonstrators who are on the stand she is in the city have been beheaded we discuss the war on these monuments with a host of anti america's on contact show chris hedges. i think it's important to remember what the historian carl becker wrote and that is that history is what the president chooses to remember about the past so historical monuments are an expression of

is leading the fight against confederate statues on capitol hill she even sent a letter to the joint committee on the library asking for them to be removed amid the nationwide demonstrations against racism can you imagine jefferson davis alexander stephens treason it treason against united and this tragedy i feel that because their state put them here well this does come amid the current campaign in the country to take down symbols of the confederacy in virginia a statue of a confederate soldier has been removed after standing in its place for more than 100 years as he fought on the side trying to preserve slavery we discuss the war on monuments with a host of r.t. america's on contact show chris hedges. i think it's important to remember what the historian carl becker wrote and that is that history is what the president chooses to remember about the past so historical monuments are an expression of power indication of who has power and that's the power to choose our history is remembered in public places. all of these confederate monuments the ones that you seen coming down mostly in the sout

we must leave it there but harriet harman the chair of the joint committee on human rights there and erson for the nhs in terms of parental visits has issued a statement saying our national guidance sent to hospitals and other local health services has always supported visits across all inpatient settings when local organisations agree that it is safe and appropriate to do so. we have stated that there must be no blanket ban. that is the nhs statement on that. so saying that visit should be allowed when it is safe to do so, so that... that is what the nhs are saying on that, and that was harriet harman, of course, the labour mp. relatives of a50 people who've died with coronavirus are demanding an immediate public inquiry into how the government managed parts of the pandemic. the families say an urgent review could help prevent more deaths. but ministers insist the priority at the moment is responding to the crisis. 0ur correspondent michael buchanan has been to meet the family of tony brown, who died in march. tony brown became ill in mid—march. dad was very, very nearly retired. he

in a letter to the joint committee on the library that oversees the static collection, she says the statutes pay homage to hate, not heritage. boston rioters defaced that civil war monument and he filed the 54th regiment. >> that was the first black regiment, this is more crisis than sons of liberty, talk about striping, and he was a confederate general, but he was a man who fought for black suffrage and open the first public schools for african-american children. people's lives are complex, let kids see all of it. >> laura: only marxists can get redemption. raymond, thank you so much, we have so much more to get to. a ucla professor has been suspended and is being investigated for discrimination after refusing to exempt black students from final exams after george floyd's death. he will tell us the full story for the very first time. you say that customers make their own rules. let's talk data. only xfinity mobile lets you switch up your wireless data whenever. i accept! 5g - everybody's talking about it. how do i get it? everyone gets 5g with our new data options at no extra cost. that's g

in a letter to the joint committee that oversees the statue collections, she says the statues pay homagehate, not heritage. boston rioters defaced that civil war monument. >> you know who they wear? that was the first to volunteer black regiment of the union army. this is more isis than the sons of liberty, laura for they are talking about striking and strafing all these confederate statues. ptt bogard, he was a confederate general. when he came back, he's a guy who fought for black suffrage and opened the first public schools for african-american children. tell that story of redemption. people's lives are are complex, let kids see all of it. all of it. >> laura: only marxists can get redemption. don't you understand that? the bolsheviks don't want redemption, they want power. raymond, thank you so much. we have so much more to get to. a ucla professor has been suspended and being investigated for discrimination after receiving delma refusing to the professor here in moments. going to tell us the full story for the very first time. guys, are you tired of frequent nighttime bathroom trips

so if supervisor haney or others that are in charge of our joint school committee that we can engage on that and have a thoughtful conversation on what the plan of schools for opening is coming up, that would be help l. i am happy to reach out to supervisor haney and president yee to work through that. the rest i submit. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, supervisor safai. supervisor stefani. >> supervisor: thank you, madam clerk. colleagues, i wanted to report out to all of you the status of the county veteran service officers position and giving veterans something they deserve is a huge priority of mine. i am thrilled to say that the office accomplish what is we set out to do and were and how long the position was vacant, i introduced a letter to the human services agency director asking for more information and may 11 i reported that it was posted publicly and qualified applicants were invited to apply. on june 2 i further reported to you that the posting was closed and the final was in the final stage of admitting candidates. the city administrator shall nominate a qualified candida

investors are awaiting the opec-plus joint technical committee meeting this week. let's see how things are shaping up for asian markets. monday, fragility well. on view as asian stock futures looking mixed after the regional benchmark cap to the first weekly drop in three. patch,hitting a rough sinking more than 5% in three days. signaling concerns around a potential recovery across the globe. value performing decently in --a for the month of we are going to find out if central banks will add support with rate decisions do including taiwan and indonesia. in japan, after parliament passed a record second extra budget, the boj has -- was seen was focused on its corporate funding program. checking in on currencies, let's check in on the stand up moves early in the asia session. aussie dollar under pressure heading toward 68. a, kiwi dollar moving toward key support level retreating from a four-month high that it hit last week under pressure, along with offshore yuan with beijing's recent outbreak on watch. more downside pressure for emerging currencies which follow fo

states capitol pelosi made the request in a letter today to the congressional leadership of the joint committee on the library. president trump before commenting about police protesters and george floyd's death during an event with pro trump african american community leaders today. >>at the white house instead trump touted all the work that he has done for african americans, including. >>funding that his administration provided for historically black colleges and universities instead. >>and they kept coming back and asking for money. and i what's this all about what you have to come every year when we make a a longer term we made i think 10 year deal. and the role funded up and they're all set and that's historically black colleges and universities in a play a tremendous function got to be friendly was some of i will tell you what some of them said how bad it was about the past administration and past administrations. but they were treated very very badly and i treated a very good. >>the president took one question from the press but didn't respond when asked twice about his tweets about not c

in conjunction with the reports of the iraq general and the joint committee than agreed tanks that reflects the council's comments and approval and when submitted to the president of the security council it is a report that reflects consensus about it. and fortunately i have to inform you would that it's 9 transport of difficulty pooter as not been approved by all the members of this council informal consultations with the members concerned were held exhaustedly with a view to reaching a consensus but with no avail i would league like to take this opportunity to thank the members for that written governments and their active contributions so we knew of having no reports at this point of time i would like to brief you on some of the key i lights of the activities of the 2231 form what debt to place during the 6 months of the voting period. that is from 17 december 28th 19 to 20 treated june 20th 20. first the security council in the 20 to 31 for much elde to all informal meetings the closed video teleconference 1st a meeting on 30 mate the dean may 2022 discuss the 22 april 2020 space satell

i was on the budget reform, budget appropriations process reform committee, the joint select committee, that has been established several years ago and i really appreciated the opportunity to be on that committee and working in a bipartisan way towards solutions, real, meaningful solutions. at the end of the day, we couldn't come together on legislation, we could not do anything more than just simple window dressing, which didn't take care of our problems at all. there are so many people stuck in the way that we have always done thing, it's the way we are going to continue to do things and we have to look beyond that. i'm trying to see if there's anything else that we should touch on. i think all leave it there because i think ronald has a lot of really good information to share with anyone, or everyone, but i do want to make sure that we are taking great ideas away from your commission and being able to put that into meaningful legislation. i really want to see us move forward as a federal government and embracing ideas of fiscal responsibility, we just need support and getting that d

guest: the joint committee will need to figure out whether or going toare actually do much of anythingnow, this is separate from the other issue that congress is is adebating, which role for congress itself, the question of naming of military bases which you mention in the open. these are both issues that would require a president and the pentagon to consent to. but the manner of the -- the matter of the statute is interesting because congress itself could make the decision, that they have generally been ready deferential to the states. host: we saw the senate armed services committee take up consideration on that front. tell us what happened. guest: so the armed services committee met behind closed doors in its markup of the annual defense authorization this week. what we learned on wednesday was but an amendment had been offered by elizabeth warren, the democratic senator from massachusetts, who everyone knows very well after her presidential campaign. senator warren offered an amendment that would basically give a three-year timeline to the pentagon to remove the names of confederat

>> well, i think we need to look at this in context.no and, you i'm a member of the joint economic committee. i'm an appropriator in the house. and we have been spending a lot of time talking about this in the context of, of course,on we want to print money and waste it. but we also ne to underpin what has been a global crisis, not of our own making. tu it wasn't that the economy was having a strl problem as much as theovernment came in and said, "you can't you can't operate. you have to shut everything down." and it was for public health. my belief was the government was responsible then for trying to at least make whole or prop up or do what they could to offset the damage being done. and that's what these rescue packages have been. and now it's how do g our economy moving again? how do we allow people to open ck up? and that's how we're gonna get, i think, deficits under control. we have to have an economic engine to produce goods and seices in order to get those things righted. but it was either spend some now or let it continue to develop and spend a whole lot more later. and i think th

it's up to the states for who they send to washington, d.c., and she has a written to the joint house committee on a bigger library asking the panel to directive the architect of the capital. nancy pelosi said it "i also believe there is no room for celebrating the violent bigotry of the men from the confederacy in the hallowed halls of the united states capital. the letters csa are emblazoned on his belt buckle. there is a virginia statue of robert e. lee, and alexander hamilton stevens, the confederate vice president. now, when george floyd's brother philonise testified at today's house hearing, he filed into the congressional auditorium past the statue of wade hampton of south carolina who supported the kkk. now confederate figures are not the only controversial statute in the u.s. capitol. there was a senator from nevada, democrat pat mccarran who was known as a race later. he said in fact he thought the united states would be" contaminated by aliens. a lot of these figures you know are very complicated and he was considered to be the father of the air force. if you fly into las vegas, you

i anticipate that the legislature will pass -- ask the revenue committee to meet sometime soon. that would be followed by a joint legislative committee meeting. if i knew when those were occurring, i would tell you. -- as i look back at the overwhelming support from people from all walks of life, i do believe that the people of the coast certainly trust me to stand up for what's right. if that's the direction that the legislature wants to go, i believe that the residents and citizens of the gulf coast will be supportive. i just learned that that bill was even a bill within the last 48 hours. i will deal with it as it comes to the desk. street, individual lawmakers and leadership are getting bombarded with calls, feedback about changing the state feedback about changing the state flag. are you and your office receiving public input on that? no doubtes: there is there are a lot of conversations surrounding that issue right now, and it is very important to have a conversation. that is ongoing. i made it clear but my position is, and my position is consistent today as it was in 2019 and the year before that. i belie

i‘m very grateful to the joint committee on vaccination and immunisation which has published its interimous disease and death from coronaviruses. including, for example, adults over the age of 50 and those with heart and kidney disease. as we learn more about the virus, we will continue to take into account which groups may be particularly vulnerable, including, for example, those from ethnic minority backgrounds. so we can protect the most at risk first should have vaccine become available and get this country back on its feet as soon as we possibly can. with vaccines, we will throw everything at it, as fast as we can, and rigorously to test and make sure that they are safe before deployment. this is our approach across the board, in fact, including on test and trace as well, and that‘s the second area i want to focus on today. baroness harding will talk you through the figures from the nhs test and trace programme shortly. today‘s data shows a system that is working well and shows a system that is working well a nd co nsta ntly shows a system that is working well and constantly improvi

we were previously working on a joint committee to propose critical reforms to our city's [inaudible] receipt tax. and from the beginning, i stressed the need for the mayor's office and the board of supervisors, as well as critical city stakeholders such as business community, labor and nonprofit providers to be part of that conversation. i still believe that -- that to be the case. it is my hope that we can land on a unified tax mission that has consensus. but we should not be sacrificing our values and abandoning our priorities for the sake of agreement. the pandemic only amplified the existing inequities in our system where the financial burden weighed heavily on working families, small entrepreneurs and family-owned businesses. we need to recover from this unprecedented hit on small businesses and the local economy. but we also need to provide a sustainable source of economic vitality in the fairest and most balanced way possible. the major elements of the measure we're introducing today are that it provides immediate support to close our [inaudible] significant budget deficit by

joint u.s. israeli committee which mapped out borders where israel would apply its sovereignty prime minister benjamin netanyahu is vowing to bring that plan to a cabinet hearing for approval on july the 1st so a bit of background for you there just before we speak to al-jazeera senior political analyst mo and to sharon you were saying earlier that you thought actually the speakers who were supposed to take action sounded more like analysts themselves absolutely and i take offense because my job out there we have our own we report we are now allies their support their policy in act policy to action or books you know doctors are you should do whatever but you don't have to take our jobs in a more serious note i think what this boils down to. is really another situation whereby it is rare and the trump administration on the one side and the entire world community is one of the others and i think that's the senate situation is certain and the united states as well as for the international peace and order if you work because really corporate washee group could be struck to any possibility. for the world c

at 1:00, opec-plus holds a meeting at the joint ministerial monitoring committee which oversees the oilt deal. we will get an update on the u.s. unemployment situation. initial jobless claims should continue their downward trend. emmanuel macron visits london to mark 80 years since a historic broadcast during world war ii. let's stick with the u.k.. it is planning a shock and off information campaign to prepare companies for brexit. the aim is to reduce disruption at the end of the year. the bank of england is widely expected to boost its support for the u.k. economy again today. surging unemployment, a record drop in gdp, and inflation at a four-year low. economists predict the central bank will expand bond buying by 100 billion pounds. good to be a we take more radical steps later this morning? our guest is still with us. we will talk about the potential steps in just a moment. for today, is there any risk of a hawkish surprise to the market from the bank of england? daniela: yeah. i would say that that 100 billion pounds that you were talking about, it is more than priced in. yields

we were previously working on a joint committee to propose critical reforms to our city's [inaudible] receipt tax. and from the beginning, i stressed the need for the mayor's office and the board of supervisors, as well as critical city stakeholders such as business community, labor and nonprofit providers to be part of that conversation. i still believe that -- that to be the case. it is my hope that we can land on a unified tax mission that has consensus. but we should not be sacrificing our values and abandoning our priorities for the sake of agreement. the pandemic only amplified the existing inequities in our system where the financial burden weighed heavily on working families, small entrepreneurs and family-owned businesses. we need to recover from this unprecedented hit on small businesses and the local economy. but we also need to provide a sustainable source of economic vitality in the fairest and most balanced way possible. the major elements of the measure we're introducing today are that it provides immediate support to close our [inaudible] significant budget deficit by

she has written to the joint house-senate committee on the library asking the panel to remove the controversial statues immediately. she said, there is no room for delivering the violent bigotry from the man of the confederacy in the hallowed halls of the united states capital. in the old house chamber, there is a statue of jewelers wheeler from alabama in a confederate uniform, the letters csa emblazoned on his belt buckle, a virginia statue of robert e. lee, plus confederate statues of confederate president jefferson davis. when floyd's brother testified on the house who supported the kkk. confederate figures are not the only controversial statues in the u.s. capitol. there is a senator from nevada, a democrat, pat mccarran, who was known as a race better. thought in fact that the united states was going to be "contaminated by aliens." a lot of these figures are very calm belated. he was considered to be the father of the air force. if you plan to las vegas, you fly into mccarran international airport. >> sean: think he was always buried in the wake of the horrific death of george floyd, they

legislation, joining us now republican senator kelli, a member of the senate committee on veteran affairs health agriculture in the joint committee. tell us how this would work, the bill, if it passes, would allow americans to sue tech companies, google, facebook and others if they feel that they have been censored and asked for political compensatory damages. >> that is right. thank you for having me on and happy father's day. what were asking is that we look at section 230 and make sure that were holding big tech accountable where they crossed the line in moving from a platform to a publisher and i'm very concerned that our foundation, free speech in america is being eroded but into to enter particular conservative speech. when the presidents tweets were flagged and censored, i wrote to the head of the sec asking him to review section 230 and to understand where we are today with complying with those requirements for limitations on liability and on the other hand you have someone like congressman doug collins that is asking to slow down investigation into big tech, siding with them when we need to be holding them acco

she and i are working together on the joint committee for the presidential inauguration that we formed just today, the six people that were appointed to that committee, a bipartisan committee. i was pleased to have her nomination to be the chairman of that event again. and we find ways to work together. i think on this bill, there's really nothing simple about this bill. it's not a bill that just allows the other three states somehow to meet the strtd r standard that all -- standard that all but three states moved toward, not exactly as this bill would have them but as my friend just pointed out, 13 of the 16 states have changed their provisions, some just for this election. and some will look at it and they'll decide whether they did it exactly right or they need to further modify it. others will make that maybe a permanent part of their -- of their process. i'm of the view that this is one of the things that states and local governments really do well. we'll have a hearing next month that senator klobuchar and i worked together to talk about what that hearing will look like, where i

opec officials are meeting online later today before a meeting of the joint ministerial monitoring community -- committeeughws output cuts july. alexander novak joins annmarie hordern for a mutual discussion -- virtual discussion on the future of oil. they are going to discuss how oil-producing nations are navigating demand. see live go.ils, emerging markets have escaped the risk off spike. subdued.y remains with several central-bank decisions on deck and growing coronavirus outbreaks, what opportunities are left for developing nations or investors? here with a deeper dive is dani burger. great to have you with us. >> all things considered, emerging market are performing relatively well. the weaker dollar helping out em currencies. stocks have gained 30% since the march low. volatility is falling. as a whole, we need to concentrate on debt. debt has done significantly better thanks to higher yields. central banks and develop nations cut, but that could soon change. lose some ofg to its luster. central bank in developing nations are beginning to cut aggressively. brazil has a right decision on deck and th

ofjune, we will have a second meeting of thejoint ofjune, we will have a second meeting of the joint committeectical modalities as we will have to do too for the dates and the modalities of the next round, probably, as of the end ofjune or beginning ofjuly. so as you can see in a short time frame, we are moving towards a moment of truth. we expect the united kingdom to respect its commitments under the already ratified withdrawal agreement and to respect the precise details of this political declaration, which will remaina political declaration, which will remain a basis of our negotiations. if that is indeed the case, and if we can ensure and maintain the mutual respect we have shown till now, if we can remain serene in our approach, and we always have been serene and patient on the eu side, adopting a calm but vigilant and determined approach, and we intend to remain like that. if we can maintain this approach, i believe that in the course of the summer, or the very beginning of the autumn, we will be able to find some common ground between the eu when the uk and we will be able to find an a

and we have committee as a whole, as has been referenced tuesday, june 16th, at 3:00 p.m. and a joint select committee with the supervisors and the city college trustees, which is friday june 12th at 10:00 a.m. section n, another envelopal inl i'ms and i'll call on commissioner collins who will address this one. >> thank you, president sanchez. so the police brutality does not exist -- i'm sorry. so this is not the first time that we've seen a video of a black man murdered by police and what made george floyd's murder notable was that it took place on film and not unlike oscar grant's, but additionally, we were able to look into the eyes of his killer while bystanders pleaded for his life. every year, the police shoot and kill nearly a thousand people in this nation. this does not account for those like sandra bland or freddie gray. more than four years, the agency has yet to implement a system for collecting the data or release any new details how and why people die under the watch of law enforcement. we know black and native communities are represented at the highest levels in polic

senator whitehouse with your, senator king worked with us the last 5 years trying to get at a joint select committee, there were some recommendations, they are points of commonality. we were starting to get some headway on two fronts. one is senator lankford had a proposal that would protect us from government shutdowns through a cr process, i hate crs but there is some teeth in it that would provide an incentive to not leave and to get it done before we leave the senate at the end of the fiscal year. the second is senator romney, we have been working on the trust funds, medicare trust funds and quiet working groups there is a possibility we will be moving to a bill there. how do we see omb's participation with regard to the fact that spinning $5 trillion, only a third of that is in the budget. most spending is mandatory and it is where the growth is, spending less and discretionary spending and in 2011 the question is how do we get at the shortfall until we start looking holistic we at total expenses in total revenue including tax extenders, all the things both sides talk about. how do you see the

senate to extend the extra benefits and one congressman who has been pushing for this of the joint economic committeeg people from getting back to work, millions of americans are depended on the benefits to pay for student housing, they need this leading it would expire would be catastrophic, he has his own proposal saying there is a middle ground, instead of getting rid of the $600 at the end of july and let's work on phasing it out to the end of the year, senator rob portman has said his own plan saying let's get back to work bonus, $450 of the $600 a week, if they return to work in july but the extra 450 bucks goes away at the end of july. b1 thank you very much, as always. we've been saying throughout the last couple hours the spiking cases that weighs on the market whether the justified depends on with whom you talk. we have a very smart person to talk to right now the medical community, johns hopkins university professor, much, much more, the price we pay for fox news contributor, of the sites that you've seen and heard reported, are they an acceptable range, we chatted and you talked about its

tweeted saying hejust shared a uk, michael gove has tweeted saying he just shared a constructive eu joint committeethe start of next year and they are not allowing any more time, despite calls for them to do so, for example, by the scottish first minister and welsh first minister here and warnings from some in business about the difficulty of dealing with brexit, with or without a deal, certainly with no deal, given the pandemic affects. but the government absolutely committed to delivering the end of this whole brexit saga by the end of this year. that tweet has just come in from michael gove. moving to the united states. president trump has renewed his threat to intervene in seattle, where hundreds of anti—racist protesters have ta ken over the city centre and declared an autonomous zone. he said he was ready to go in if the governor of washington state failed to act. after two weeks of national protests, triggered by the killing of george floyd, mr trump promised more money for police training, but dismissed calls for defunding the police as an extreme agenda. our north america correspondent dav

joint u.s. israeli committee has been mapping out the borders in which israel would apply its sovereignty prime minister benjamin netanyahu is vowing to bring the plan to a cabinet hearing for approval on july 1st and while the exact details of the plan are unclear it will include israel settlements as well as the occupied west bank boundary with jordan also known as we need it just was the jordan valley so that gives you a little bit of background there will pull it all together now with our senior political analyst. based on what you've heard today from those 3 speeches initially the language was strong wasn't it even if the action maybe won't be able to match it i don't think that i'm good or strong i think the analysis were strong. and i don't expect world leaders to do my job right with the i know this is ridiculous positions and this was to be taken action from this commanding action the council and they're supposed to be one thing they're also responsible for this and i heard none of that i heard more of the same blah blah blah blah blah i've heard for decades. the the palestinian territ

both planned and underway, to address not only the recommendations from the special committee, but also the jointauthorities, the nts feed and transportation safety committee and faa's own findings. beyond certification, the faa tackling safety issues. not only in the united states for the internationally as well. we are prepared to take the lead at this new phase of worldwide safety. for example, we presented working paper last year on pilot training and automation dependency. this material was recently added in the proposal the formation of personal training and licensing panel. our action plan focuses on ten areass for global aviation safety. including safety management systems, data and innovation. by 2021 budget request to support the activity. resting to recruit additional specialized invoice such as human factors expert and software engineers and more additional money for both are for successful information sharing program such as science. i have said many times over the city as it journey not a destination. we must never allow ourselves to become complacent. always we must keep in mind th

at 1:00 p.m., opec-plus, opec and friends holds a meeting of the joint ministerial monitoring committeeh oversees the oil output deal or oil production cut deal. we will get an update on the u.s. unemployment situation at half past one :00. initial jobless claims should continue their downward trend, but the layoffs are still huge. figures for continuing claims will also be published. lederer -- later on, emmanuel london to mark 80 years since charles de gaulle made an historic broadcast. he will also discuss the possibility amid air bridges -- of air bridges, the coronavirus pandemic when he meets boris johnson. anna? anna: and now let's get back to those explosive claims from former national security advisor john bolton. his new book makes a series of allegations about president donald trump, including that he backed housing uighur muslims in internment camps, and according to bolton asked the chinese leadership for help in ways that would have benefited his election campaign. let's talk about this with derek wallbank. really fascinating read, clearly. what other claims? >> that's rig