laurence: more a technicality at this point but a signal.hey are moving away from unconventional monetary policy. andreas: super slow in terms of rate hikes. we expect two guess we spoke to hsbc -- we spoke to hsbc recently. are you more optimistic about the data than the bank of england is? laurence: the data -- we're so subject to the new slow about brexit and the effect that has on the mr. confidence. just on domestic confidence. -- on domestic confidence. markets arething really bad at. we are not very good at that. the data don't look that great. q1 was a disaster but the economy is not looking that good even discounting that. how question is very slow? they don't want to wait until next year. they want to get rate hikes and while they can come even if it is only very little. manus: we saw global central banks delusion in terms of what would happen after lehman's. is there a floor after sterling? does sterling have a nice floor underneath it? true --: if it is sterling is even more uncertain about brexit. at the moment, whatever happens

the guest is laurence tribe. let's go to the u.s. constitution, article two, section four, the president, vice president and all civil officers of the u.s. shall be removed office on impeachment treason, conviction of bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. high crimes and misdemeanors, how do you define that? guest: the framers were deliberately vague. they did not want to limit it to treason and bribery because they knew there were other things that the so violate -- that could so violate our system of checks and balances that they for for general term found abuses of power that threaten the rule of law. those need not be crimes. for example, if the president promises to pardon anybody who beats up one of his opponents or immigrant nonwhite and basically says, all of you guys have a get out of jail free manifestlywould be a impeachable offense, but it would not be a crime. there are some crimes that are not high crimes and misdemeanors like tax evasion. if this president is abating his taxes, that is not an abuse of his off

not to mention laurence fishburne. a sudden this is a movie stars on the set. >> this is big. this is big. >> i can confirm he's not pretending. between the takes you see him, like, okay. and he comes up and goes, laurence. >> e couldn't stop coming up to you. did you notice? >> i was wondering why he was hanging around? dude, don't you got somewhere to be? aren't you the ant-man? go work. >> ant-man and the wasp teaming up. >> hold on. you gave her wings and blasters? >> evangeline plays michael's daughter. she wears the wasp suit. not before she made critical alterations. >> one of the worst thing, it gave me a flat butt. i don't have a flat butt. if i had a flat butt, fine. i didn't want to it be like the comic book. it was very focused on the curves and being buxom. >> they're all barbies in the comic books. >> hello. i'm just not. i have small breasts. narrow hips. i'm more athletiathletic. i wanted to it be sexy and beautiful. but realistic and modern, as well. >> you go low. i'll go high. >> i have wings. why wo

laurence, talk directly to caroline lucas?alking about this issue said that when it was legalised in certain states in america, the illicit trade increased. we are sending the wrong message. parliament is notjust about enacting laws, it is about sending messages. the message we would be sending to young people, located take drugs. the police tell me many heroin users start on cannabis. it fuels the crime to enable them to go out and buy the drugs. i think it is fanciful to imagine that if we legalised it, the illicit trade would go away. but what is happening with cigarettes with the high tax rate on cigarettes. it is estimated 20—25% of cigarettes coming into this country are coming in illegally and very poor quality. i do not think it would address any of the points made. three months ago, the mum of a six—year—old buy called alfie dingley —— a boy called alfie dingley —— a boy called alfie dingley who suffered up to 30 violent seizures a day that the prime minister to beg her to allow him to continue taking the band cannabi

meeting many of the migrants trying to make their way across the continent and losing hope al-jazeera laurence leamer reports now from the greece macedonia border where people have travelled from turkey have found themselves at a dead end. dogs live better than this stinking piles of rubbish the mosquitoes the mostly afghans and they know full well the not even germany will take them in nowadays their war has been deemed less importance than a syrian woman so they stop people going to stay here but the system is too slow i.e. trying to move rules even to move not only to stay here do you hear but there's no company that can avoid this day there because of all this one year some have lived in a half built car park nearly a year so cornered mohammed had arrived the day we turned up he thinks he would like to risk the crossing through albania which thousands have already tried this year but how to afford it you have money for this. i have one month in one year or even now one euro yes. vanished. in person just ahead no one money is the northern pass to greece from turkey over the wide river the r

coming up on today's "washington journal," harvard law professor laurence tribe talks about his new book on presidential impeachment. then former white house mitigations director anthony scaramucci joins us to discuss the trump presidency and other political news of the day. host: good morning. it is a back to work week for congress. the house scheduled to take up at least three spending bills. the senate voting on a number of those 147 federal judicial vacancies. immigration may be the center of the debate in both chambers, including the possibility of a discharge petition in the house. if enough democrats and republicans signed that bill, it would make it to the floor. a busy summer schedule, including possibly shortened august recess.

laurence of your team believes a conductor needs to activate something within the musicians. rather than an organisation the challenge lies in radiating energy and a rousing emotions. you can't learn it and you have to be able to stand in front of a hundred people who don't know and say this is my place and that's as old as he's my but not because you're the boss but because you can say follow me far can see here. we go there together. twenty eight year old the rents of the uk he is from switzerland his mother is a violinist his father was the renowned conductor much of yachting. we catch up with him in zurich between opera her souls this autumn he'll move to lisbon where he'll head the goal banki an orchestra. the orchestra said it chose him because he strives to make each concert a unique experience. it's his first position as musical director. here in zurich he's working with world class tenors. you know he was only a child when he discovered the power of opera. should be nourished and i can't remember exactly where it was but the opera was simone book a negra carlo the vi

chefs like laurence tribe i intend to keep buying band vegetables so they can keep serving up the best that france has to offer. well some regulations have now been lifted to at least allow organic farmers to grow what they choose now greece has a small mostly minority about one hundred thousand people most of ok to do in the northeast of the country until recently it was a community where decisions over right and wrong were made according to principles of islamic sharia law and many rulings were painful for women that however is changing and muslims can now apply to greek law but not everyone is happy including this man. so similarly has been the move to me or islamic legal scholars of the town. for nearly forty years. he's always lay down the law for muslims in this great town till now. and. it's important to me that europe knows muslims enjoyed religious freedom in greece. we don't observe the complete sharia only a part of the family law then the front. we've never chopped a thief's head till the handoff here this is the. time to call john the soon then you know. part of the family

the new foreign minister laurence omar vero is a familiar figure from a previous government of technocratsit be a disaster for the for italy and these economies because these two party want to spare and they should renegotiate something with europe and the european union is not too keen to make any concessions to italy for opponents of the so-called populist alliance the only good news is that italy finally has a government but that they can see the children are this their program is very dangerous and impossible i mean it is dangerous for families and for business but this is our opinion let's hope they contradict us about the italian public will want to see how far the administration meets campaign promises from deporting so-called illegal immigrants to providing a guaranteed minimum income the nature of this incoming government won't be to the liking of many e.u. leaders but the fact is had there been fresh elections in italy the so-called populist parties may well have won a stronger mandate to demand change so for the time being many people are reserving their judgments the team barbe

trying to fulfill a campaign pledge to clamp down on what he calls unfair chinese trading policies laurence louis has more from beijing. the u.s. government hasn't officially announced these tariffs yet but we have known about them for a couple of weeks the u.s. had said it will publish a list of affected items on the fifteenth of june and the tariffs are expected to come into effect a couple of days after that now the two countries u.s. and china have been holding talks to try and avert a possible trade war ultimately the u.s. wants to reduce its trade deficit with china by as much as two hundred billion dollars over the next two years and the trumpet ministration has also said it wants to give american companies greater access to the chinese market trying to believes tariffs it's one way of forcing china's hand and china has said if the u.s. goes ahead with these tyrants then all trait discussions between the two countries over the past two weeks will announce these boys china had promised to increase its purchases of u.s. energy and farm products much as seventy billion dollars and now i

portfolio while that means there's still scope for friction with brussels the new foreign minister laurence omar varo million easy is a familiar figure from a previous government of technocrats it would be a disaster for the for entirely in these economies because these two party want to spend and they should renegotiate something with europe and the european union is not too keen to make any concessions to italy for opponents of the so-called populist alliance the only good news is that italy finally has a government but the biggest issue that our nation on their program is very dangerous and impossible it is dangerous for families and for business but this is our opinion let's hope they contradict us. the italian public will want to see how far the administration meets campaign promises from deporting so-called illegal immigrants to providing a guaranteed minimum income the nature of this incoming government won't be to the liking of many leaders but the fact is had there been fresh elections in italy the so-called populist parties may well have won a stronger mandate to demand change so

customs union but he doesn't resolve the lack of clarity of what bracks it will actually look like laurence leamer points and clarity he spoke about all about courage it's tortuously slow it is painful to watch so many times the british government has said it wants to do one thing over bricks it's only to be overturned and so again prime minister to resign may have not wanted parliament to have any say in what deal she negotiates with the european union but enough of her own m.p.'s threatened to rebel to force yet another climb down one minister even resigned so he could speak more freely. i urged my parliamentary colleagues to follow my lead and vote to give our greatest this house of commons our constituents and our country the powers it needs to leave our children a legacy of which we can be proud. so what to make of the government's continuing inability to make sense of brecht's it on behalf of people in places like sunderland in northeastern england who voted for it see it runs a small business selling machine parts to begin destry he wants out of the european union completely and he c

montenegro are proving increasingly important to enforce the new hostile environments in western europe laurence li al jazeera on the albania montenegro border britain's prince william is visiting holy sites in occupied east jerusalem on the final day of his middle east tour he started the day paying respects at his great grandmother prince alice's grave she helped rescue jews during the holocaust prince william is also visiting one of the most important holy sites for muslims the mosque compound it's the first official visit by a member of the royal family since the british occupation of palestine ended in one thousand nine hundred forty eight kensington palace has emphasized the prince's trip is not political forces joins us now from occupied east jerusalem it seems there it is rather political though harry isn't it. yes i mean it's been character fully choreographed not to be it is there an official visit that was requested by the british government the first as you say since the end of the british mandate in one nine hundred forty eight and this day is perhaps the most. political of the lot

approaching its brics it agenda well lawrence leigh is outside parliament in central london and for us laurence the government is doing a trade off seems to be doing a trade off with the rebels what would that trade off actually involve. well it's really complicated and without going into too much of the detail what what he would do would be allow parliament to first of all scrutinizing the also many sort of deal that the u.k. government claim to have with the european union that if he didn't like it said of the government you've got to go back and try again there are a couple of timelines built into this one of them in the van and one of them the febrile which is only a month before the u.k. supposed to be leaving the european union and if the join these timelines the parliament doesn't like it then that then they actually the government has to go back to them and ask for more time or more permission. to continue some sort negotiations and so the two things that spring to spring to mind out of this are first of all if the deal is no good in the autumn they could collapse the government at that

coming up sunday morning, laurence tribe on his new book. andxamines the process history of impeachment. and anthony scaramucci, former white house munication is director, talks about the press, politics, and trump administration. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. >> now, more of c-span's coverage of this year's commencement addresses with anita hill. maine republican senator susan collins, pacific research ceo sally pines at pepperdine, and instagram chief operating officer marnie levine at the university of business michigan school. speak.ill was asked to earlier this year, professor hill was chosen to lead an anti-sexual harassment commission in hollywood. during confirmation hearings for supreme court justice clarence thomas, professor hill became one of the first women to speak publicly about her experiences with workplace harassment. [applause] anita: thank you. good morning. it is a pleasure to be here. i want to thank the board of trustees and the faculty and

platforms areas outside of europe probably in north africa where migrants will be held out as there is laurence leamer reports now from the summit in brussels. the european union is in trouble and they although it's the italians are now siding with the hungarian austrians in the front against migration the greeks are trying to keep up a spirit of unity with the spanish and the french in the country trying to keep it all from falling apart is germany their chancellor had already spelt out the danger to the entire block in a speech before she arrived but feel the whole of europe faces many challenges but migration could become the make or break one for the e.u. either we manage it so others in africa believe that we're guided by values and believe in multilateralism not unilateralism or nobody will believe any longer in the system of values that is may destroy. given that there's no possible way anymore that the bloc can find a united position on sharing refugees are now having to resort to arrangements between individual countries prepared to help so for example greece which has already failed t

dunbarpoet paul lawrence -- poet paul laurence dunbar suggested in a poem about douglass much later, douglass as much as any northern partisan in kindled a battle crof freedom. these are just a few lines from dunbar's poem. "he dared the lightning in lightning's track and answered thunder with his thunder back. we leave for him, but we touched his hand, and felt the presents -- presence of his magic, the current he sent through the land, the kindling spirit of his battle cry." douglass wanted this war. he had no idea what it was going, but he welcomed it in 1861 with a combined spirit of relief and rage. he was not a warrior himself, i don't know if he ever owned a firearm. as he discovered in his struggle with john brown. but he was more than ready to wield his pen and voice to send millions of others to destroy slavery, slaveholders, and anyone shouldering arms in their defense. and he was willing to send his own son. a very difficult problem in his although he left us almost nothing of his own thoughts about that. the contest must now be decided , and decided forever, douglass dem

constitutional scholar laurence tribe summed up the issue as follows -- a president under active criminal investigation of whether he won legitimately and whether he has obstructed that very investigation should not be permitted by a mere senate majority to designate the justice whose votes could prove pivotal to the fate of his presidency. now, senate democrats are beginning to sound the alarm. >> a president who can hear the hoof beats of an investigation that is bearing down on him. they will be the swing vote of a court that will determine of whether any investigation goes forward. >> we know a subpoena case is likely involving donald trump to go to the united states supreme court and i will ask a nominee to commit him or herself that they will recuse themselves from sitting on that decision. >> if we are not going to discuss what it means to have a president with this ongoing investigation happening who is going to be able to interview supreme court justices and continue with this tradition of doing litmus tests, loyalty tests for that person we could participate in a process that co

on ag up on sunday morning new book, "to end a presidency: the power of impeachment," by laurence tribe. housee former white mitigation structure anthony scaramucci. join the discussion. in his weekly address, president trump calls on democrats to stop locking b confirmation of his nominees to fee fill positions. the democratic responses by john sarbanes-oxley rights and ethics in government. senate democrats call it by the resistance. they are resisting the will of the american voter, and it is .ot good trade the democrats have filibuster the confirmation of hundreds of thousands of talented men and women who are eager to come to washington, d.c. to make a difference. they want to serve our country. my nominees take a normal average confirmation weight than any in the history of our country. today, more than 300 of our nominee us are still awaiting a vote.

customs union but it doesn't resolve the lack of clarity of what rex it will actually look like laurence leigh reports. and clarity she spoke of all about courage it's tortuously slow it is painful to watch so many times the british government has said it wants to do one thing over breakfast it's only to be overturned and so again prime minister to resign may have not wanted parliament to have any say in what deal she negotiates with the european union but enough of her own m.p.'s threatened to rebel to force yet another climb down one minister even resigned so he could speak more freely. i urge my parliamentary colleagues to follow my lead and vote to give our greatest this house of commons our constituents and our country the powers it needs to leave our children a legacy of which we can all be proud parent so what to make of the government's continuing inability to make sense of brecht's it on behalf of people in places like sunderland in northeastern england who voted for it see it runs a small business selling machine parts to begin destry he wants out of the european union complete

crisis not sure if this will be resolved in brussels and i think that's very much what we heard from laurence li the divisions are so much that it would be difficult for them to come to some sort of consensus in just a couple of days if they haven't come to that already as i said. be it on twitter or facebook whatsapp or telegram to get in touch with us now rescuers in northern thailand are turning to some high tech methods in their search for twelve young footballers and their coach missing in a flooded cave since saturday but as the days go by without any sign of them their families are understandably becoming increasingly desperate scott hide the has our report now from chiang rai. yelling into the hills for their missing boys for fathers in the jungle above one cave pleading for their son to come home but the only reply they got was the whirring of a black hawk helicopter after a night of heavy rain the skies cleared in the afternoon allowing helicopters to resume searching from the air. frustrated with the lack of information and progress after five days the fathers went out on their own

mr laurence robertson.reland, both in the brexit context, but also with the issue of the devolved administration and our hope that that and the assembly will get back up and running. i hope to be visiting northern ireland in the next few weeks. jeremy corbyn. thank you, mr speaker, i join next few weeks. jeremy corbyn. thank you, mr speaker, ijoin the prime minister in paying tribute to armed forces day and reserves day and i hope... i hope we also recognise we need to do far more for veterans in their housing and health needs. i would also like to pay tribute to the firefighters tackling the blaze on saddleworth moor. i am sure all our thoughts are with the firefighters and their community and families and the memberfor stalybridge and hyde is there to support them. on brexit, the business secretary believes that business is entitled to be listened to with respect. i am sorry to see the foreign secretary is not here today with us. where's boris? he ta kes a today with us. where's boris? he takes a very dif

great britain's scientists, monarchs, political leaders, great writers, charles dickens, poets, so laurenceactors, 3000 people. he will be placed with other scientists and their ashes. theoretical physics is one of the few fields in which being disabled is no handicap. it's all in the mind. his mind was trapped in a body paralysed by motor neuron disease, but professor stephen hawking's ideas opened up new worlds and found answers about the very origins of the universe. so, if you reverse time, the universe is getting smaller. right. his life was depicted in the film, "the theory of everything," with eddie redmayne playing stephen hawking. but while he was well—known in scientific circles since the early 70s for his work on black holes, his surprise best—seller, a brief history of time, led to worldwide acclaim, leading to him becoming a rare phenomenon, a theoretical physicist that is a household name. i am proud i have been able to contribute to our understanding of the universe. i am also glad that my work has reached a popular audience, because i believe it is important that the public

portfolio while that means there's still scope for friction with brussels the new foreign minister laurence omar varo million easy is a familiar figure from a previous government of technocrats it would be a disaster for the for italy and these economies because these two party want to spare and this should renegotiate something with europe and the european union is not too keen to make any concessions to italy for opponents of the so-called populist alliance the only good news is that italy finally has a government but the biggest issue that our nation on their program is very dangerous and impossible it is dangerous for families and for business but this is our opinion let's hope they contradict us. the italian public will want to see how far the administration meets campaign promises from deporting so-called illegal immigrants to providing a guaranteed minimum income the nature of this incoming government won't be to the liking of many leaders but the fact is had there been fresh elections in italy the so-called populist parties may well have won a stronger mandate to demand change so fo

on ag up on sunday morning new book, "to end a presidency: the power of impeachment," by laurence tribe. housee former white mitigation structure anthony scaramucci. join the discussion. in his weekly address, president trump calls on democrats to stop locking b confirmation of his nominees to fee fill positions. the democratic responses by john sarbanes-oxley rights and ethics in government. senate democrats call it by the resistance. they are resisting the will of the american voter, and it is .ot good trade the democrats have filibuster the confirmation of hundreds of thousands of talented men and women who are eager to come to washington, d.c. to make a difference. they want to serve our country. my nominees take a normal average confirmation weight than any in the history of our country. today, more than 300 of our nominee us are still awaiting a vote. last year i nominated isabel pat aloneness to serve as assistant secretary of the treasury for intelligence and analysis. a year later, this tremendously qualified professional with nearly three decades of intelligence experience is