oh i and it's over the sport is peter rob, thank you very much. the british government says more than $60000.00 fans will be allowed to attain by the semi files and final, the euro's at london's wembley stadium. they've increased the attendance despite calls from italy's prime minister to move the match of concerns about the growing number of cobra cases. in the u. k. germany, the anglo merkle, also called on you a for to act responsibly. meanwhile, is anger off to england. players being forced to isolate and misstate teams game on tuesday to coming into contact with the scottish player who tested positive. while the rest of the cotton team isn't taking any additional precautions, pull brennan is in london. social media is on fire with outrage about this bill gilmore, the scotland plan was announced on monday yesterday that he had tested positive after that friday match. the other 2 english play though did not test positive. and as far as we are aware, have not tested positive since they continue to test negative the contact, the parents wasn't ju

rob peter, thanks very much indeed. now during navigate is going to be here in a couple of minutes with more on all these stories. don't forget, you can get more details on the website as well. i'll just 0 dot com. i'm rob matheson, thanks very much, needs to be really a news. news, news, news, news. the world's lungs being ceased. the amazon rain forest is diminishing the rate of 2 football pitches a minute to meet the market insatiable appetite for logging mining. i'm farming, as both scenarios, government seek to relax, conservation laws and increase production. indigenous communities on the brink of extinction. no, it's the bite of their life. people empower brazil's amazonian battle on al jazeera when the covey. 1910 demi kids and board is closed. i think there is religious friends from home, one 0, one east investigates. have some have been abandoned out of size. and as a mind on al jazeera blue face masks a common sight in city centers around britain. but it's locked down to lucid. people will still be wearing ma

rob peter, thanks very much. indeed. we're going to be back in a moment of today's used john, effective by ah news news. news. news. news in the next to the science in the golden age. i'll be exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval to slam period in the field of chemistry. they transformed the superstition of alchemy into the science of chemistry. many of his chemical procedures of those which may still be used today. oh wow. science and a golden age which professor jim and i'll just 0. history is forgotten. that's peril yet in spain state him post them easier was enshrined in law. diminishing the plight of countless victims of franco's 36 year dictatorship with a group of survivors has launched an international law suit hoping to bring those accountable to justice and force the country to acknowledge its fascist passed the silence of others. weakness on al jazeera. ah, welcome to port on your gateway to the very best advantage. there is online content that you may have met a new program that thr

i think that commitment to fight for the causes of women and girls education has come through robbing peter have not seen the money behind that commitment. that was one ofthe behind that commitment. that was one of the controversies _ behind that commitment. that was one of the controversies to _ behind that commitment. that was one of the controversies to the _ behind that commitment. that was one of the controversies to the build-up i of the controversies to the build—up to the summit. the cuts to education spending. i to the summit. the cuts to education s-aendin. ~ ., to the summit. the cuts to education s-aendin. ,, ., ., ., , spending. i think a lot of us, including _ spending. i think a lot of us, including -- _ spending. i think a lot of us, including -- l— spending. i think a lot of us, including -- i think - spending. i think a lot of us, including -- i think a - spending. i think a lot of us, including -- i think a lot i spending. i think a lot of us, including -- i think a lot of. spending. i think a lot of us, | including -- i think a lot of us spending. i think a lot of us, i

but really as word later said he was robbing peter to pay paul. and suddenly everything collapses. and the firm is out. and when word gets out, in fact, there is a collapse on wall street a stock market collapse that results from this and everyone turns to grant and of course because of his stature because of his position his former president because of his position's former general. he's got a lot of enemies who are quick to make hay of this. and they start talking about grant being a swindler and the perfidy. and to a man of grants integrity. this is a terrible blow. it quickly becomes apparent that grant actually had nothing to do with it. he would sit at his desk and ward would slide in with some papers. say here sign this and grant what his name on it and off it would go and that was the extent of grants involvement. which ward freely admits as soon as he's caught he caves and he fesses up to the whole thing. so then the headlines changed from grant being an evil swindler to oh, well was he negligent was he inept? was he criminally negligent? and this again is a terrible blow

we'll get the read on this from ohio senator rob portman. first, peter doocy with the fall-out from the russia talks and why feds have the investors rushing to sell today. peter? >> good evening from switzerland. ransomware and cyber attacks were a big part of the discussion today. the president says he gave putin a list of 16 different critical infrastructure types within the united states that must not hack. basically a do not hack list. but putin tried to turn allegations of cyber mischief back on the u.s. >> i say how would you feel in ransomware took on the pipelines from your oil fields? he said it would matter. >> and now that the president and putin are going their separate ways, i tried to figure out at the press conference what is next with the covid-19 origins investigation. >> you signed on to the g-7 communique that said the g-7 were calling on china to open up to let the investigators in. but china basically said they don't want to be interfered with anymore. what happens now? >> certain things you don't have to explain to the people of the

basically, you're robbing peter to pay paul i think is my point, but the republicans would still to gon option? >> i don't think so. i mean, i would have a hard time swallowing that and voting for a package of $1 trillion, i really would. we certainly need the infrastructure update, believe you me. i live in the epicenter of the energy sector of our country , and more refining facilities, pipelines, chemical plants and what have you, but the all-out assault by the biden administration on our energy sector, especially fossil fuels with this green new deal, you know, proposals, i think scare a lot of people. they are putting a lot of folks out of work. the keystone pipeline notably, is one of those. i just don't think that i could vote for a package of that magnitude. you know, $1 trillion, a trillion seconds is 32000 years that's how big a number a trillion is, and we're approaching a $30 trillion national debt right now, and they throw around a trillion bucks like, you know, it was nothing and just i think we need to start thinking about our grandkids and our children and what they're

there's going to be a different version of rotation this week the rotations are actually no longer robbing petersee how much the banks are giving back. it's hard to fight the tide here with no earnings we just kind of have an open week, and i know you were talking about herb greenberg there's a lot of guys that can run any stock here i don't know if it's good or bad, but boy, they can run it. >> but then how do you pick them >> how do you pick a meme stock? you look for short position. those guys are just insane you got to love the fact that if you have a big short position that allows your stock to go higher there's a lot of stuff that i like i'm looking at stocks, you know, really traditional industrials like the financials, but retail is so hot, andrew. just anything retail i mean, there's a note today about bed, bath. they're just saying great things i know that best buy is having a great period right now target's doing really well so i just see a lot to like, andrew, really a lot to like, and you just had that great interview with meg we've got a study of six people, and people are excited

carbon tax or something that we might want to put in place, so we're not having this problem of robbing peter to pay paul in order to achieve our climate goals. so if i had a magic wand and i could fund us, i would put that investment in right now so that we could start answering the questions on how we're going to pay -- how we're going to build a foundation for climate action that would be one thing that i would do. and i could think of lots more. >> supervisor ronen: okay, thank you. >> chair haney: supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you, chair haney, and thank you so much, director rafael. i had a follow-up question. so it sounds like from your answer to the response of supervisor ronen's question, we do need to focus on a funding strategy to achieve our -- our more aggressive greenhouse gas reduction and climate goals as reflected in the climate action plan. so right now do you have the capacity -- the staffing and the capacity in the current budget for f.s.e. to really develop that -- to work with the stakeholders to develop that funding strategy? >> i really don't, i really don't

rob this place. are you in or are you out? >> james corden, good morning to you. let's just say this about peter.e for that character. tell us about that. >> you go in a room not dissimilar to this room right now, and you basically read the entire film. i probably did the entire film, i don't know, maybe 30 times over the course of a year, and then at the end of each session, they say -- you think you finished the film, and they say we now have all of the noises, and it will be like six pages of just buh, ugh. and peter falls down the stares and you go bu-bu. >> are your children aware you play peter rabbit, and what do they think? >> they are, and they couldn't care less. it so -- you know what my son said to me the other day? he says, you nknow who has a brilliant voice for animation films, tom holland. he's absolutely brilliant. you know why? he's great to see because he's like british. i'm like i'm literally here. you might think i'm cool. that's never happened. they kind of would like it if they get to see it early, but then my son thinks he's seeing it early like an executive producer and h

i want to recognize chairman peters as my own senator and ranking member portman as a graduate of the law school which i teach. savannah greiss, rob luthman and tyler washington. the constitutionality of s-51 is straightforward. this empowers congress to admit new states subject only to the limitation that congress cannot unilaterally reconfigure existing states. s-51 would not reconfigure any existing state. it would take american territory that is not a state and make it one. that's exactly what the admission clause empowers congress to do. some say that this admission would require a constitutional amendment but the constitution doesn't say that. the constitution gives the power to admit new states to congress, not jointly to congress in the state legislatures by way of constitutional amendment. still, some americans have the intuition that something would be constitutionally amiss without making what we know washington, d.c., a state. that intuition which people hold on a good-faithed basis is based on the knowledge that the founding fathers didn't intend washington, d.c., to be a state. it's true, the founding generation didn

we were forced to rob peter to pay paul to keep our congressional communities safe and healthy. but now necessary legislative branch projects lack the funding to move forward. we all have the responsibility to address that. it's been 169 days since januar. it has been 169 days that republicans and democrats reconvened in this chamber in bipartisan compliance of those who sought to overthrow democracy and the rule of law through mob violence. but now for 35 days, the house passed a emergency supplemental to address the security and mental health needs of the january 6 insurrection and the lingering scars of the covid pandemic have languished in the senate. and why? because senate republicans have refused to begin negotiations on a bipartisan path forward. so i'm urging my colleagues begin these negotiations. the clock is ticking. my staff and i are throughout the 4th of july recess, we are willing to meet and talk with anybody to get these negotiations going, because if we don't act, the capitol police are going to run out of funding in a very short time in august. and what we ar