adam fleming has been to the court in luxembourg to find out more.e ecj, where justice is served eu style. there are actually two courts here. the court ofjustice — that's where national courts can ask for eu laws to be clarified, and eu countries can get into trouble for breaking eu rules — and the general court, where decisions made by the european institutions can be challenged by countries, companies, and individuals. but remember, this is absolutely not the european court of human rights. that's part of a separate organisation, that's not the eu. so, it's not part of the brexit process. that is totally different, totally separate. so, why does the ecj matter? well, recent rulings, which impact you and me, included a decision that if you fall sick during annual leave from work, you're allowed more time off. plus, it was the ecj which decided anyone who wanted to access benefits in the uk had to prove they lived in the country. however, the ecj overruled british tax rules, forcing hmrc to refund some taxes back to a number of businesses. this is e

thank you, adam fleming, in luxembourg.as sent around 100 letters in eric to eu citizens living in the uk, telling them they are liable for detention and a decision has been made to remove them from the uk. the mistake emerged after a finnish academic went public, when she received the letter from the went public, when she received the letterfrom the home went public, when she received the letter from the home office after applying for a qualified persons to do that. she is married to a uk citizen and has the right to live in the uk. in response, a home office spokesperson said this. princes william and harry have described their bewilderment when they encountered grieving crowds, on the day of their mother's funeral. speaking in a bbc documentary, marking 20 years since the death of diana princess of wales, they say walking behind her coffin was a family decision. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. it was the week when a nation mourned, and the monarchy faced sharp criticism. at its heart were two boys, wil

where belgian businesses are no longer required to report dealings luxembourg was at the center of a financial scandal uncovered in two thousand and fourteen known as the looks leaks which showed a concerted effort by the country to help save some of the world's largest companies billions in taxes belgian businesses and luxembourg about sixty billion euros annually while tax avoidance is technically legal in the e.u. officials in brussels have been fighting to crack down on it. because it may not be considered mainstream yet but its success has been hard to ignore this week the cryptocurrency broke a number of major record surprising many skeptics that thought it was headed for a downturn instead. it has more on this for us now it's pretty unbelievable what led to bitcoin surge over the weekend well there's a few reasons that led to the surge but the biggest one is the fact that bitcoin survived the recent split into two currencies when most people were expecting a very different aftermath about a week ago bitcoin past three thousand dollars for the first time ever it was more than j

thank you, adam fleming, in luxembourg.s a supporter of the cross—party group, open britain and campaigned for the uk to remain in the eu. he's in our westminster studio. chris leslie, good afternoon. what do you make of this paper? bear in mind that the referendum of course was quite finely balanced, and vote leave made this big commerce before the referendum that there wouldn't be any european court ofjustice over site at all, we could be out, isolated, totally cut off from that, and it turns out the government are now effectively saying, actually, there will still be influence of the european court of justice, there will still be influence of the european court ofjustice, they might be claiming they can rename it as an arbitration panel or some sort of dispute resolution body, but ultimately the truth, which is that if you have shared trade, shared arrangements committee will have to have some sort of shared dispute resolution mechanism, that is beginning to creep out and there was nothing the government can do the sort

adam fleming in luxembourg. since the death of princess diana — they say walking behind her coffin had been a "family decision". here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. it was the week when a nation mourned, and the monarchy faced sharp criticism. at its heart were two boys, william and harry, then aged 15 and 12, grieving for the loss of their mother, but required by their royal position to appear in public and help assuage the public‘s sense of loss. in the bbc documentary, william and harry speak of the numbness and confusion they felt when they were told that their mother was dead. and in harry's case it is clear there is still anger at the french photographers who were pursuing diana's speeding car in the moments before the crash in the alma tunnel, in paris. i think one of the hardest things to come to terms with is the fact that the people who chased her into the tunnel were the same people who were taking photographs of her while she was dying in the back seat of the car. william and i know tha

adam fleming has been to the court in luxembourg to find out more.an ask for eu laws to be clarified, and eu countries can get into trouble for breaking eu rules. and, the general court, where decisions made by the european institutions can be challenged by countries, companie5, and individuals. but remember, this is absolutely not the european court of human rights. that‘5 part of a separate organisation, that‘s not the eu. so it‘s not part of the brexit proce55. that is totally different, totally separate. so, why does the ecj matter? well, recent rulings which impact you and me included a decision that if you fall 5ick during annual leave from work, you‘re allowed more time off. plus, it was the ecj which decided anyone who wanted to access benefits in the uk had to prove they lived in the country. however, the ecj overruled british tax rules, forcing hmrc to refund 5ome taxes back to a number of businesses. this is every judgment from the 19505 to about 2010 in multiple languages. to supporters of this place, it‘s amazing. tran5nationalju5tice in

and adam fleming is at the european court ofjustice in luxembourg.efore the government can even start negotiating this with the eu? yes, and we are outside a court, so let's look at it in a legal way. first, the case for optimism. i spoke to a judge who used to work here at the european court of justice, who welcome the paper from the uk, saying that it showed that they were realistic about the fact that this place may continue to have some kind of indirect influence in british life, even after brexit. there is also evidence that the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, is willing to compromise. he has already offered the idea of a joint committee, made up of people from both sides, who would harm about disagreements arising from the brexit deal. reading the british paper today, that looks like something which could be palatable to the british government. so that is the case for optimism. the case for pessimism. there will be another round of talks in brussels next week, and top of the agenda will be this issue of eu citizens was no rights in the u

adam fleming is at the european court of]ustice in luxembourg.s out of all of this, but let‘s not forget this is a negotiation. yes, and we can split this into the short—term, medium term and long term. in the short term the first test will come next week when david davies and his opposite number, michel barnier, will sit down for a further round of talks. at the top of the agenda are the rights of eu citizens living in the uk after brexit, which europe wants to be guaranteed by the ec]. in the medium—term michel barnier has proposed the issues that come out of the brexit agreement could be sold bya the brexit agreement could be sold by a joint committee of officials from each side and if they cannot reach agreement, that would go to the ec] for the final say. you can imagine the uk signing up to the first part of that, but not the second. as for the long term, the final, permanent deal between the eu and the uk, that is an issue for phase two of the talks which will not start until the end of this year at the very earliest. a long way to go. ada

we were providing more money to belgium and luxembourg than to all of latin america combined. i would point out that from 1953 to 1961, we provided more economic aid to communist yugoslavia and to all of latin america. , this denial of economic assistance had immediate regional ramification. the dreams of latin american democrats vanished. in 1948, military officers overthrew new, popular governments in peru and venezuela. elsewhere, the pace of change and reform slowed dramatically. without economic support, without u.s. economic support, the progressive governments that had come to power between 1940 and 1946 could not find the promised social reform that would legitimize constitutional role. as the mexican foreign minister put it, economic corporation was the one way to provide the only sound basis for hemispheric peace. they were immediate ramifications of the denial of economic assistance. i'm not suggesting that the truman administration had any other choice. there is only so much money. there was the issue of western europe. the denial of economic aid took its toll on i

denmark, luxembourg, belgium, germany and everywhere in the uk.o be precisely that, clearly some people knew what was going on. why wasn't it acted upon? another reason not to eat eggs! i don't like eggs at all. i do love fried eggs in the morning. i'm joking, at so much egg is used in all sorts of processed foods. it comes back to using... creating stuff at home rather than relying on convenience. but again egg is used in everything. you can't get away from it! this is up your street. opec's from it! this is up your street. 0pec‘s predictions. do you agree? from it! this is up your street. 0pec's predictions. do you agree?” think it is due to demand and at the moment demand is coming on strongly. my moment demand is coming on strongly. my brief take on this is that current price levels of about $50 is too low. the world economy is doing very well. in may, we have 3 million barrels per day. so demand is growing very strongly. there is a bit of a dichotomy in the market. people are scared off pushing prices up people are scared off pushing prices u

it meets in this building in luxembourg and is the eu and therefore britain's highest legal authority brexit, as the prime minister has repeatedly said, must break britain's link with this powerful court. we will take back control of our laws and bring to an end thejurisdiction of control of our laws and bring to an end the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice in britain. end the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice in britain. a firm promise and for many leave campaigners that's what brexit was all about. take qosi and take back control for our country, can we do it? as it reveals its ideas for how disputes between the eu and the uk might be hammered out in the future, the prime minister denied the government was its big red line. we're very clear, we won't have the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, we will put in arrangements to ensure businesses have the confidence of knowing they can continue to trade across the eu. so why does the european court of justice matter? well, it referees disputes between eu institutions and member states. it's the ultimate a

central to that is what is known as the european court ofjustice, in luxembourg, the supreme arbiterhe primus has fought over herself to say that because coming out of the eu, it is not necessary oi’ because coming out of the eu, it is not necessary or appropriate for the court to have any direct jurisdiction over the uk after brexit. —— the prime minister has fought. the key thing here is how much a role it could have in england in the new arrangements with the uk. police have seized on the word " d i rect" police have seized on the word "direct" tonight, saying that indirectly could continue to have a role, which frustrate some. indeed. —— frustrates. more than 70,000 people have signed a petition, calling for the government to spend more on transport outside of london and the south east of england. it emerged earlier this year that more than half of england's annual £32 billion transport budget is spent in london. the former chancellor, george osborne, says a northern powerhouse rail network connecting liverpool to hull, must be established. jon kay has been speaking to passengers

the luxembourg court ensures all member states abide by eu law.disputes and itsjudgements are binding on national courts. our reporter adam fleming is outside the european court ofjustice in luxembourg. add, we are going to see this negotiation, this latest part of the negotiation, this latest part of the negotiation, but how will we be a fa ct negotiation, but how will we be a fact that by these changes? —— adam. good morning. this paper the government will be publishing today is about how in future, arguments that arise between the uk and the eu, either about the brexit deal they will sign or any future free—trade deal they will sign, how those disputes will be settled. and settled in a way that doesn't involve the building behind me, the european court ofjustice. the prime minister used to say that she wanted to end thejurisdiction minister used to say that she wanted to end the jurisdiction of this place in the uk overall. now ministers say they want to end the direct jurisdiction. ministers say they want to end the directjurisdiction. that ha

. >> new zealand, south africa, luxembourg, spain, and portugal. >> yes. >> that about it. >> south africa. >> yes. >> a list that could get longer as more country legalize same-sex marriage, all right malta and germany have been added, australia could be next. >> we would love to have an exabinexhibition at end of projt called 22 we just feature 25 or 26 countries, then toll b will a time capsule this shaping now, this is happen in 18 months time. >> more information on plan can be found 22 the project.com. diana for chasing news. >> a great night of chasing news, we appreciate you watching, we had quite a show, talking about senator bob menendez, what do you think? is he going down in flames? will chris christie have a u.s. senate appointment. >> that and statue of christopher columbus they have is over stepped. it does not make sense to try to erase history, there are more important things like jobs. that is my thought, let me know, hit me up on twitter, facebook, you know where to find us, and listen every morning, okay, homie, i'm plugging it in. wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait! th

this land belongs to a luxembourg-based agricultural company. here, where local people used to farm, "socfin" is growing oil palms -- a massive monoculture that requires large amounts of an assessment not shared by all of the local villagers. they say the plantations are ruining their lives and the environment. sima mattia used to farm a large stretch of property hehere, ad was able to grow what he wanted -- and live off it. >>>> our family y land extendedm here to o the boundary betwewn malen n and babobo, and going s wais abobout 4 mililes to join e other village. >> that propererty has shrunkk drastically in the meantime, since socfin took out a lease on it. the company pays 12 us-dollars per hectare per year a pittance. the contract was signed not by sima mattia ... but by local chiefs who themselves pocketed from the deal. a a lot of villagegers have bn redud d to grong t the be nessititie becau they have ben the ase paymts he recees are miniscul s saysima mata. the be chacompanurviva eith way, iteans cpletely penden for local >> t familiet

yes, and i am actually in luxembourg, the home of the european court of justice. in luxembourg, the homert of]ustice. this government paper will be all about how do you solve disputes that arise between the uk and the eu, either around the brexit deal signed, or any future free trade partnership deal signed between the two sides? and crucially the british government does not want any dispute mechanism to include the european court of justice. the prime minister when she has talked about this issue has said she wants to end the jurisdiction of the ec]. now ministers talk about ending directjurisdiction. people will be combing through this paper when published at lunchtime for any hint ofa when published at lunchtime for any hint of a climb—down, a change or a softening or reinterpretation of the government's position. 0ne justice minister talked about how the fact that the uk will be keeping half an eye on what the uk does in future. what does that mean in practical, legal and political terms? we also know that the eu still sees a role for this place after brexit, especially on the issue

it's because this luxembourg court is the eu's ultimate legal authority, refereeing disputes betweenutions and member states. its judgments have shaped everything from our food standards to workers‘ rights. for many people it has become a totemic representation of our lack of control of our own laws because basically ministers can find themselves being forced to change uk law because the ec] says what we are trying to do here, laws that parliament has passed, are incompatible with european law and we have to change things. but going forward we will have some sort of relationship with the ec] with the eu and and that means we will not be able to divorce ourselves from the influence of the ec] completely. and that is the dilemma for the government. so what does today's paper tell us about its aims? ministers today accepted they would have to keep half an eye on rulings by eu judges after brexit. new arbitration bodies will have to be created to ensure the eu and the uk are playing by the same rules when a trade deal is done. although the ec] would not have direct jurisdiction over the

eggs contaminated with that burnell have also been found in sweden switzerland france and luxembourg bringing the number of european countries affected so far to eight. in venezuela face the opposition math has been removed from his post and jailed stated smolinski was found guilty of failing to prevent anti government protests in his district. and he was sentenced to fifty. prison. the jailing all. the government. and the day. and now what they and number i do both mayor from the position he's but spokesman. as has been removed from office by the government in the past year moreover. hostile seven see alexis opposition mirrors and excellent face some sort of legal actions against them. and. you knowing in caracas sets you out of five for. out on iran has as we as we speak so our people have not been surprises supposed by by this movie just relates the sound of repression. but it's been a leading up to here and it's just that it's set up adds to the problems facing the opposition here. as we try to recuperate some and some following. elections to an all powerful assembly retreat fail

judgments handed down here in luxembourg are binding on the uk and all member states.long been clear that after brexit that will have to change. we will take back control of our laws and bring an end to the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice in britain. leaving the european union will mean that our laws will be made in westminster, edinburgh, cardiff and belfast. and those laws will be interpreted byjudges not in luxembourg but in courts across this country. and so today proposals for a new way forward, new arrangements for policing ourfuture relationship with the eu. what we have done today is issued a paper, which shows a number of ways in which it will be possible to resolve disputes. i think what businesses want to know is that in future relationships if a dispute arises, how will it be possible to resolve that? we are very clear we won't have the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, we will put in place arrangements to ensure that businesses have the confidence of knowing they can continue to trade across the european union. the european court o

one is luxembourg, which is the heart of the ccab administration and the other strong contender has toe ireland. certainly, we're looking at putting our method company into ireland. so, i think in asset management, those will be the two strong attracters >>> meantime, uk retail sales both slowed in the month of july but an uptick in food prices upped grocery sales. growing 2.2% and the report suggests families cut back their spending on clothing and appliances as rising food prices started to bite >>> and british companies are hiring staff by recruitment agencies at the fastest pace in two years. but they're worried about fi findifind finding staff in the future. britain's exit from the eu could worsen staff in sectors in both high-skilled and entry-level positions. >>> well, as you may have noticed all week, we're talking about the future of how technological and cultural changes will conform our working lives in the years to come our next guest spends a lot of time thinking about the future and how robots prepare for it. technology officer at wealth wizards. you guys focus on pension

we're expecting that area of coverage of rainfall over the size of luxembourg. so you can imagine just how much rainfall, 20 trillion gallons of water will fall in the south eastern portions of texas and louisiana in the next couple of days depending on the slow meanderring of what is now category 3 hurricane harvey. as i said, this is the closest major city away from the evacuation zone. but there are a couple key messages here and i want to potentially relay from people watching from san antonio and evacuated to this city. just because you're 150 kilometers off the coast, doesn't mean we're safe from the bankrupt of this storm. granted the winds haven't picked up all that much. 120 miles per hour, that's the highest gust we've seen, but the wind is still slowly moving inland. we could still get the avenue rain, leaving the flash flooding and also the potential for strong tropical force winds, that's what we have in store for us and that's what we're going to continue to monster as the nights and days wear on. >> that's the thing. waiting and seeing exactly how

luxembourg and notes today in imported eggs that contain pesticide. safety watchdog confirmed in imported far more contaminated eggs from affected farms than previously believed. denmark says it sees the batches of bad eggs from a local liquor. dutch authorities arrested two men on suspicion of involvement. in what they call an active violence -- that is despite president nicholas maduro's newly elected constitutional majority says it decides who will run. the election was postponed last year. nine months in antigovernment protests have left more than 100 people dead. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. vonnie: thanks. coming up, is inflation on the rise? policymakers seem divided on that. we have more analysis. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is "bloomberg markets." i'm vonnie quinn. is u.s. inflation picking up? what does it mean for investors? be bringing a few bells, but tomorrow's report will really tell the tales. bill dudley weight in

germany, italy and spain and in the next few days, he is meeting with the dutch, the belgians, the luxembourghe greek leaders. what macron is trying to achieve role on the diplomatic stage in europe at a time when you have german in three weeks and italian elections looming next year and he is also trying to reboot his popularity back home. he has lost 20 points over the summer, his populate a -- popularity is now 40%, less than what the former president had at needs a period, and he fresh start because he needs to pass this labor reform. we are to have the first details the first strike on september 12 and macron wants to pass this labor reform by the end of september before the next eu summit in october. matt: caroline, thanks very much. caroline conan in paris talking about the big summit. poland's foreign minister saying the country's judicial overhauls are consistent with eu standards. he adds the blocks criticism of the democratic track record amounts to harassment from brussels. this comes after the european commission sent a warning letter last month. it says poland's law compromises

according to our research it ranged from places like denmark and luxembourg, to south africa, spain, switzerland, also folks who came south from canada and also north from south america. this is a photograph of the administration building on angel island. when immigrants would dock, they would land on a pier. they would go up this pier and this is the first sight they would see. there are three entrances here and racial segregation was the order of the day. there was an entrance for employees, an entrance for whites and an entrance for asians. within that administration building there were separate waiting areas as well. at all times the different groups were separated from each other through this administration building. so when we compare it to ellis island, ellis island is primarily enforcing laws that relate to immigrants from europe, right? it is in new york and most of the immigrants coming over are coming across the atlantic. angel island is situated in san francisco on the pacific ocean. it is primarily enforcing laws targeting asian immigrants and the laws are very while ell

whereas if you drove between the border between germany and luxembourg there would not be a passporte possibility for iq. these measures were introduced in april on a temporary interim basis. airports have until the start of october to get procedures in place for this to be fully rolled out and fully functional. ipaq add—on, i am fully corrected. thank you very much. the trauma unit at thejohn radcliffe hospital in oxford will close for up to 12 months due to safety concerns about the cladding on the building following investigations in the wake of the grenfell tower fire. 52 inpatient beds will be moved by august the 11th and the work to remove the cladding could take a year. they found a number of things. first, they found the cladding was flammable. second, they found that the measures in place to stop fire from spreading from to floor were not as good as they should be. we have good measures to stop fire from spreading within a single floor, but we do not have measures it turns out in that building to stop spread from floor to floor as reliably as we want. greater manchester poli

luxembourg reported eggs that contain pesticide.d safety watchdog reported it imported for more contaminated eggs from affected farms than previously believed. and then mark says it has seen batches of bad eggs from a local bakery -- authorities have arrested 2 men on suspicion of involvement. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. scarlet: all right, we have got earnings out from snap, or a loss from snap. there was a lost expected, and it is slightly bigger than what analysts were looking for. expectedighter than $181.7 million vs. the estimate of $185.8 million. daily active users lighter than what had been anticipated. 163 million daily active users in the second quarter. analysts were looking for 175 million. the average revenue per user -- this is the number that is critical, how much they can monetize these users -- that has gone up quite a bit. $1.05. a year ago it was $.50, or i should say -- no, a year ago. it has jumped qu

of a, which makes it so consequential, if this were happening say in south luxembourg we wouldn't beattention, but it is not, is it? it is happening here. take pride in it. this sureour eclipse. not really, it is in a lot of other country as well but it is big here. all of this occurring at same time we get senate leader mitch mcconnell and treasury secretary steve mnuchin addressing tax reform. they're going to be taking some questions pretty soon. mnuchin has had to defend the president's remarks deemed against jews. he says that he is proud jewish-american. took no offense from anything the president said. gary cohn, president's national economic advisor has been largely silent on this he hasn't left the administration. there were talks of the treasury secretary all mamater urging him to leave, to quit, call it a day. he said he will not do that. he will spell out with mitch mcconnell a plan to keep tax cuts on to raise the debt ceiling with no strings attached to that all easier said than done. anything is possible and anything can happen in the brief minutes you have the moon bl