nott the time we did realize the consequences our actions would have. to developn symptoms. marie curie talked about the element. she decided to visit a dentist who began treating her. >> we never questioned that it was not true just because it was written she had died from the disease. >> we never questioned that molly's death by syphilis wasn't because it was written that she had died from the disease. after molly's death, a second woman named irene rudolph died from the effects of the job. after that, we began to think it was more than extreme dental issues, so we decided to take our concerns to the vice president of u.s. radium corporation at the time, who agreed to bring in a doctor to examine the women and our work area. the doctor employed physician alice hamilton, who happened to be the president of the national consumer league, and they examine all the women who worked with radium. the doctor wanted to report about our unsafe work conditions. the conclusion to us seemed inevitable. that the radium paint is associated with dust and the dust must necessarily contain r

in the late kick off, west brom have come from behind to lead 2—1 v notts forest.beating stevenage 2—nil. the club owned by manchester united's class of 92 are already one of the favourites for promotion to league one. rhia chohan reports. the new season opener in a special for any football club and for salford city, and the ape team just five years ago it their debut in the english football league, an occasion indeed. with the hopes of another promotion to start off on the right foot? there were signs in the first half that they were up and running almost. all it took was for right back scott wiseman to set up the moment, letting the first league goal to mark the home site arrival and a career milestone. he gets a taste for the league goals and appetite for more still follows as a panelist on another, it became the day even if he did not get the hat trick he was so hungry for. stephen h had barely turned up and it was gran alexander's sighed that one. whether their success continues is that mike this is a new beginning for this old town. marc marquez has equalled

i'm nott from today will debate britain's brexit chaos has the whole thing being a huge mistake but first the us congress has voted to end us involvement in the yemen wall. but will president donald trump allow the conflict to keep going with a veto. earlier i spoke to yemen's nobel peace prize lauaureate to wachcl common who has a message for trump.. she's this weeeek's headliner . talk a common thank you for joining me on up front. yeah when you won the nobel

it does nott h have quite as log to deposit the amount t of rainfall as it is moving quicker.stitill pick up 300 millimeters in some areas. of 35.ith a high ♪ >> top stories on al jazeera. an iranian oil tanker seized that the coast of gibraltar has been given the all clear to set sail despite the u.s. state department asking for detention to be extended. -- two democratic congresswomen hit back at being banned from entering israel. several people are being killed in an exchange of fire across the line of control between indian and pakistani security forces. says three of its soldiers died along side five indian soldiers. india denied any of its soldiers were killed. u.s. president donald trump is hosting his make america great again campaign rally this year, this time in manchester, new hampshire. our white house correspondent joins us from there live. what do we think the president might be saying when he arrives there? there are at: number of issues we expect the president will talk about. we know he is going to tout what he sees as a strong economy. we are also watching ve

>> it's true because you're nott real. i think it is necessary that the public often see that is not real otherwise it shatters when you're talking about with a brought up, it shatters an idea that there's an existence possible while were still alive, you get to relive your toddlerhood. those are paid for, everybody loved you et cetera. so i feel like a lot of people like to believe that is available. >> anthony from california. i do not think anthony is with us so we are going to oklahoma. this is bob and he's calling from oklahoma. >> caller: hello, good to see you again i'm glad you're still working and writing. i just wanted to touch -- you mentioned humility and i'm noticing we live in a society today that is full of a yuppie class that has a a president tht is ahead of the home that has no humility, no capacity for humility. i see that a lot in my entire life and i'm about to turn 60. i've seen a lot of things in my life and i've seen a lack of humility and this predisposed of what you're talking well and continuing

marquee resigning notts formals after 3 trophy laden years and by again please return to where he 1st broke out when he develops into a world class central defender back to his roots with the next league title his sights. to. live the cusins union brands because shoots from hoffenheim and glass talk and 3 more top drawer additions are dormant if you want to compete. for the title you need help the internal competition. commission session is not a problem for me i enjoyed being under a bit of pressure. by an off the very next time till they snapped up full would feature up and 2 world champion defenders benjamin powell from stuttgart is used to thinking that. we can you. really can come and get as far as we can in the champions league are trying pretty much but i want to make as much as possible and i know you can do it . and lucas said 9 days sign from athletic i'm adrift i'm not a great addition to me the x. factor. one of the nationally i'd like to win the champions league it's a fantastic competition you know when you don't get it from so i want to get as far as possible with you k

elsewhere, notts county, ipswich, southend and oxford have all had to fight winding—up orders.m to their owners for cash. just on circumstantial evidence where clubs cannot pay players, and you hear of that on a reasonably regular basis i have to say, and more so than i have ever experienced in my career, you have to say that, yes, there are probably other clubs out there that will face financial difficulties through the season. bury‘s plight has become a symbol of a wider malaise in the sport, the fear that without reforms the pain may soon be felt elsewhere. dan roan, bbc news, gigg lane. and, before we go, sticking with football, england's lucy bronze has been named the uefa women's player of the year — the first english winner of the honour. bronze helped her nation defy the odds to reach the semi—finals of the world cup in france this summer. holland's virgil van dijk took the men's award. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. liverpool and manchester city face familiarfoes, i

if the fed did what they were supposed to do, they drop interest rates by 100 basis notts, they may be would do only not tightening, but some loosening or leave it alone. do nothing. but they drop interest rates by 100 basis points or more. nobody, nobody would be able to compete with the united states. right now, the fed is tying our hands, because we are paying interest rates and germany and other countries that are not like us are not. it should be the other way around. why should they be paying no interest rate and have an incentive beyond that and we are paying interest rates? the fed has missed the call for a long time. -- [inaudible]my i think we have a very strong economy. verynk the fed has been late and very early. they were very early to raise and late to cut, but the fed can do the whole thing. yesterday, we had the strongest dollar in the history of our country. strongest we had the dollar in the history of our country. in one way, i am honored by that, but in another way, it makes it harder to export goods. i love it, but in another way i don't like it because it is harde

beaten dortmund to the prize last season and don't want to brought in some key new players including notts holes. so let's go through this with chris hansen from d.w. store to welcome chris thank you didn't by and show any weaknesses that last season that might give their opponents a bit of hope this time yeah i think it's fair to say that because for a long stretch of last season they were not holding the number one spot of the table something that byron has become accustomed to doing you know and mean had an opportunity to pretty much secure the title but things worked out differently and byron snuck up through the back door and secured you know their 7th title in a row but in terms of the start of this season there's been a rough patch they kicked off their season against. their rival in the super quick cup and they need to tighten up some issues the result wasn't the way they won it and we have a report on it phillips take a look. 1st test this season could have brought their 1st trophy instead to super cup against dortmund in early august draw only frustration the champions have faile

further afield, notts county, ipswich, southend and oxford have all had to fight winding up orders.adia to generate cash. on circumstantial evidence where clubs cannot pay players, and you hear of that it seems to be on a regular basis, more than i have experienced in my career. you have to say, there are probably other clubs out there that will face financial difficulties through this season. bury‘s plight has become a symbol of a wider malaise in the sport. the fear that, without reforms, the pain here may soon be felt elsewhere. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. behind me, a typical late summer scene, but blue sky and sunshine across much of central and southern england today with lead and looking skies further north and west. outbreaks of rain into scotland and it looks like that will be persistent through friday into saturday. heavy rain through western scotla nd saturday. heavy rain through western scotland and northern ireland, gradually moving into north—west england and north wales. further south, we keep the sunshine and the warmth, 25 degrees, 77 fahrenh

nott now wayne county is complying with sulfur dioxide levels. i tell them one of the things i work on is making sure we have clean air because we cannot eject it out. maybe can do that with water. was youre kids, when i age we used to go to restaurants all the time. you know how you go with your parents, and they would nod their heads. they will ask you how many people in your party? you know what they used asked me when i was a little girl? they would ask, smoking or non-smoking section? they used to smoke at restaurants. they are like, nuh-uh. and airplanes. they are like, no way! and hospitals. what? years before, we knew secondhand smoking was killing people. it was worse than actually smoking cigarettes. corporations gas lighted us, toe -- businesses are going shut down, casinos. we can still make a smoking ban by the way. god, it will be awful. no, no. -- you not imagine having can you imagine not having the smoking ban? you all know because you have asthma, it is so bad outside you cannot go to school because of the asthma attack. we have

election of the next governor so i pray there are enough open-minded white people who can join hands and nottook back but to look to today because they brought the opportunity to vote. now is the time to see if we will float. because we can change this by changing one person at a time. but there are key positions that are here now that if we can make a definite impact on these positions it would change the state and if you change mississippi you can change. thank you for this opportunity i thank you foror your book and for what you have done in your writing, and i will continue to get into the minds of many people but i hope it will be that spur that many need in order to vote to make their difference. [applause] >> to have the pleasure to have you as an educator when i was in seventh grade and eighth grade and now you areh here so can you explain the journey from a school administrator in the independent school here in mississippi to a book writer? >> in one minute. >> working at the mississippi civil rights movement i'm very proud of him and the work he is doing. thank you for the question.

nott of times, founders may do smart things with too much capital. that keeps me concerned. david -- emily: david, you are in tokyo. go ahead, respond. on thes going to say, contrary, enterprise software, you need a lot of salespeople to get to the companies to sell. whereas, consumer, you can use that social networking to go grab customers. youuld disagree that actually do need more money to go acquire customers in the enterprise space. it takes longer. software orrprise enterprise customers to sign on. so, you do actually need more money for certain sectors. emily: that was ed and david. snips anotherex time with amazon, announcing the end of its ground delivery contract. we will talk to one of the founding members of what became fedex ground next. withgle veteran is created creating the fields of analytics. he is bringing ai and machine learning to hr. this is bloomberg. ♪ aily: fedex is offloading ground delivery contract with amazon. it is the latest move by fedex to reduce its dependence on amazon as the online real taylor -- retailer built out its own logistics networ

at the restaurant were appalled but he said this just isn't right but you're not allowed tyou are nottis restaurant and he couldn't believe what he was seeing as far as the racism that he had to experience back in america. this was his home. he described it as incredibly unfair. he just wants a fair shake. he felt given a fair shake he and anyone else could triumph since there was enough perseverance. anyone else clicks yes sir. >> the reason appears to be people realized in the first tour it was incredible there were restrictions on race in australia. there was a lot of antipathy against all sorts of immigrants initially he was w welcomed and when they came into the port in sydney australia, he was amazed when they came out to greet him like an incredible hero. the enthusiasm had waned and thethey regularizedtherate of iy going to beat them to kee that e wasn't so happy about them coming. so attitudes have shifted against him. he still did very well and had many supporters and overcame a lot of adversity. the second tour with bands such aevent such asthe first unfortu. >> what do you

. >> guatemala suffering one of the greatest droughts in the reported history caused nott by god nor mother nature but by you and me and all of us in ourhe emissions and our excesses and our in actions in theio face of the facts and the science and the truth. >> laura: here to react is mario duarte, the secretary of intelligence in guatemala. mr. secretary, what is your reaction? did mother nature have nothing to do with this? it's really our fault? >> hi, laura, first's of all, wt can i tell you? it is a silly comment to say something like that. obviously, taken away from the environmental issues that the entire world faces but definitely claiming that the united states is at fault for all th eills that our countries, that is simply ludicrous. we have two take into account our own responsibilities as country and our people. and so i think such comments really don't add anything to the political debate in the united states. >> laura: also, take a listenur to what else beto o'rourke claims the u.s. is responsible for in your country and the entire northern triangle. watch. >> the peop

i was election judge in chicago on republican party because i could nott get to be one as a democrat. god's country. i don't understand why the congresswoman from minnesota, from new york. why are people putting up with that group? i just don't understand it. i don't know. they act like they are above the president of the united states. as far as i'm concerned, a disgrace tora this country. >> their impact outside even their own reason. >> republicans try to run against nancy pelosi. did not work. their message, house republican message going into 2020 is that the squad, certainly the forefront of the party kind of leading off the socialist left. that is simultaneously dangerous , but it also provides any opportunity for a lot of those that don't fall into the progressive caucus. don't fall into their political viewpoints to separate from themselvespa. abigail who was in our tossup column one a very close race in 2018, ran a very impressive campaign, she is running more of a pragmatic democrat. $4.6 billion in emergency funding for the border. differentiating herself fromg te squad. h

in things like the ism manufacturing index in new waters and capital spending intention plans, it's notte es not esoteric any more. we can do the math of what the impact would likely be if those addition altar is kick in, that doesn't include what china just did, and there will have to be some math associated with that too. >> thank you for your expertise. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> as we have been talking, i want to point out that the president's new tweet, after hours of silence, the dow is down 573 points perhaps on the news that seth molten, whoever that may be, has dropped out of the 2020 presidential race. i'm glad this is all funny to the president. whether it's farmers losing their livelihoods or workers losing party of their hard earned 401(k)s, it's hilarious, mr. president. >>> still ahead here on cnn breaking news about ruth bader ginsburg, she has undergone a new treatment for pancreatic cancer. >>> plus, vladimir putin ordering a response to this week's missile test. what that could look like. i will talk to the author of an opinion piece that claims president trump m

about nott -- it's only the health of our families.t is about -- what is the worst thing for a parent, to look at a child with a problem and no there is nothing you can do to help them. that does not have to be this way. that's why we need to finish the job on health care. when we passed the affordable health care act, i told the president it was a big deal or something to that effect. i did not know. thank god my mom wasn't around. anyway. inmade historic progress extending health insurance. america did not have it before. he provided for the first time protections for 100 million people with pre-existing conditions. we have to finish that job, make health care a right not a privilege. give everyone the peace of mind they deserve. for me that means a public option. it is the most cost-effective way to get universal coverage. when it comes to education, my wife who is a teacher, she is teaching now, she is back in the classroom where she teaches in northern virginia, and she has an expression, any country who out educates us will outco

our trade representative has been negotiating extremely effectively to force the chinese nott just torease their imports as americans soybeans, that's not a meaningful l change inmp chinese policy. he's pressurizing china to stop the kind of theft of property rights to stop the kind of systemic rigging of markets in favor of chinese companies that are central to china's central strategy mark the chinese joined world trade organization back in 2001 many way i think it was a mistake. that we let them do that -- or it was a mistake that we didn'tet really enforce the wto rules on the chinese. we have essentially had the benefits of free trade with the rest of the world from not really allowing free trade with china. it has not a level playing field in china. if you're a u.s. company, whether you were investing there or selling there had, your chinese competitors will always have the upper hand. and if you don't believe me then ask any of the major u.s. companieses that have tried to make it in china. whether you're talking about google or Über. so i think the president strategy, though,

and, by the way, judy, it's nott just f sake of gun reform. the american people want to s their congress work and compromise and find commo ground. if we get a compromise on gun rerm, that will hp start to restore a lot of the trust and confidence that ame have lost in congress and in government more broadly. >> woodruff: former congressman carlos curbelo of florida, thank you very much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you, judy. >> woodruff: we now continue our series of conversations with democratic presidential candidates.e stllock is the two-term governor of montana. d he joins me now. governor bullock, thank you for being here.ou >> judy, thankor being here. >> woodruff: you are the governor of a state a little over a million people, very red, very conservative. donald trump won is oer 20 points. why should democrats support you? i'm thei think, yeah, only one in this race that won in a state where trump won. he took montana by 20 points. one by four-- 25% to 30% of my ters voted for donald trump. if we can't win back some of th

president trump: mental illness and hatred pulls the trigger, nott the gun.my: trump did not call for changes to the nation's gun control laws, but earlier in the day y wrote on twitter, "republicans and democrats must come together to get strong background checks, perhaps marrying this legislation with desperately needed immigration reform." in h his address, trump also called for the death penalty for mass shooters. last month the justice department annnnounced the federal governmement is resumin capital punishment after nearly two decades. as he signed off from his televised address, trump named the wrong ohio town in reference to dayton, saying "may god bleless the memories o those who perished in toledo." cesar sayoc, the avid trump supporter who last year sent homemade pipe bombs to cnn and high profile democrats including the obamas and the clintons, was sentenced monday to 20 years in prison. prosecutors said sayoc should eceive a life sentence for sending the 16 diy bombs but the judge determined that, although he hated them, sayoc had not intended t

that has the potential to cause nott of bulls that we have gotten our heads around.e: also to look ahead to this coming week, trickling of more earnings. a lot of them are related to the consumer, particularly the housing market. lowe's, home depot. how much are you giving credence to the earnings story at the moment, and where we sit with the u.s. consumer? certainly important, and a lot of what you are getting with the consumer is more coincident indicator. when you look at the earnings picture, companies that have greater than 50% of exposure outside the united states are suffering more than those that are domestically focused. from an equity market perspective, true growth, long-term secular growth companies, are not that excessive to me given the interest rate and the inflation world. when we get back to the recognition that it is a modest growth environment, stop playing around from a policy perspective, i think investors will pay a higher multiple on those earnings. what is the alternative? scarlet: before we let you go, brian what do you think president trump

nott now wayne county is complying with sulfur dioxide levels. i tell them one of the things i work on is making sure we have clean air because we cannot eject it out. maybe can do that with water. was youre kids, when i age we used to go to restaurants all the time. you know how you go with your parents, and they would nod their heads. they will ask you how many people in your party? you know what they used asked me when i was a little girl? they would ask, smoking or non-smoking section? they used to smoke at restaurants. they are like, nuh-uh. and airplanes. they are like, no way! and hospitals. what? years before, we knew secondhand smoking was killing people. it was worse than actually smoking cigarettes. corporations gas lighted us, toe -- businesses are going shut down, casinos. we can still make a smoking ban by the way. god, it will be awful. no, no. -- you not imagine having can you imagine not having the smoking ban? you all know because you have asthma, it is so bad outside you cannot go to school because of the asthma attack. we have

there have been supports suggesting that president trump's earlier comments at the there may notts havective of the calls that actually may have happened. he was trying to send a signal according to some reports we have seen. >> you are set on this program before the president trump is watching markets on the trade war. trump willnfer that cave here to make sure he keeps stocks going? >> it's a good question. he addressed this this morning. he said, no. in his view, the tariffs were working. there was no reason to quit while he was ahead. he tried to put the idea to rest that he would cave as elections come. there is a big connection between the election and equities. this is a point that president trump has made repeatedly. if you want to know how the economy is, he says, look at your 401(k). if folks look at their 401(k)s, they won't be happy. this is going to be one of those things you have to watch. overnightent came out in america time to put some of that to rest. hisleen: the time is on side, perhaps. republicans, what are you hearing about what they are telling the president abou

nott is the court's job to end when they identify one conceivable legislative purpose that some request. -- request is buried within this long list of extremely demanding request for every account record of the president's grandchildren. the court's work is not over. >> one last thing. on the timing issue, are you first thing that house resolution 507 is irrelevant to this case? >> is that the more recent one? >> yes. >> yes, i don't think that resolution addresses -- i don't -- first of all, i think that would be a retroactive rationalization. i don't think the committee has explained or argued as to why. >> i'm not asking is it valid or does it do the job, is irrelevant? >> i do not think it is relevant. >> because it came after the day of the subpoena. >> it came well after and there is nothing in that resolution -- that goes into the inquiry. >> the justice department cites it as evidence of separation of powers concerns raised by this and other subpoenas i suppose. they talk about the brett of that resolution, which seeks to authorize past and future subpoenas for all committees. s

they're nott' sad because for s students, the smaller college is what they need to get that educati educationit's interesting to see if some of the ways change. online learning, i know for me it was some of the social aspect of college and learning how to be with others. >> it is important. college is important. >>> are self-driving cars about to change the world, or will they be like the jet packs we're all still waiting for? up next, we'll get an update on the multi-billion-dollar race to develop them with kevin delaney of the quartz website. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ling super h. with salmon, cranberries... ...oh, but we are not done yet! here comes superfood wet with beef, salmon, and pumpkin. it's like a superfood sundae. on a monday. (avo) beneful superfood blend dry and wet recipes. uh, well, this will be the kitchen. and we'd like to put a fire pit out there, and a dock with a boat, maybe. why haven't you started building? well, tyler's off to college... and mom's getting older... and eventually we would like to retire. yeah, it's a lot. but td ameritrade can help

should nott happen for a senator as powerful as mitch mcconnell, his wife being the on the president'set. mitch mcconnell in my opinion the reason forts living. i also want to comment. i agree about the local news. local news has been broken down. we turned to cnn and fox but they are not truly new stations. they are political commentary stations. it's a misnomer. occasionally they put the news decides what's important news to put on. our local systems have been totally broken down by these three broadcast networks. news: what killed local was that newspapers died. the death of newspapers. you have 500 newspapers over your table. the demise of newspapers. i was there when it happened. they were highly overleveraged because they were hugely profitable. they made tons of money. 30%, 35% profit margins. people could get huge loans to buy up newspapers. the internet walked up and said i'm going to eat you and newspapers said you are adorable, that will never happen. we will be fine forever. five or six years later, done. we are in the process of replacing that. social media is a big part o