so a go there in souls recently i think you the head of poland supreme court has turned up for work defying a controversial new retirement law of thousands of people rallied outside poland supreme court of warsaw on wednesday in support of chief justice they get it off and the twenty seven other judges also affected by the legislation the new rules came into effect that midnight and they cut the retirement age for justices from seventy to sixty five now the issue is at the center of mounting conflict between morsels the ruling law and justice party and the european union which accuses poland of trying to gain political control of the judiciary. my presence here is not about politics to make it clear i'm here to protect the rule of law. a private humanitarian rescue ship as docked in spain after being refused entry to both literally and malta the astral which belongs to the open arms organization is now in the port of barcelona after rescuing sixty people from a rubber boat off the coast of libya on saturday italy baron's private rescue boats operating on the mediterranean say that the coura

just launched legal action against poland over the supreme court reform has that changed poland's position at all. yes you're right sue me the european commission strongly disagrees another infringement procedure on it's way this time because the retirement age for supreme court judges was lowered which means that a large amount of supreme court judges would have to retire that's one part of it but it really hasn't changed anything in poland i mean the dialogue has gotten better even the european commission acknowledges as much because with this new polish prime minister he's a different kind of person than his predecessor for that but in substance and that's what the commission said here in strasburg today in substance it's just not enough change so far so what is at stake for poland then. well eventually article seven procedure of the groundwork for that is already laid what does that mean article seven eventually could lead to the stripping of the e.u. voting rights of poland although that seems highly unlikely because some countries have already said they would veto something like that

the first president of the supreme court of poland has a six year term she has been there only for four years so do you have the side now of the country's supreme court justice that the chief justice at loggerheads with the government so what happens next. well as long as they don't take her forcibly out. she's operating because the executive power has has. no power when in fact. to remove her all to replace all do whatever the president nominate. a replacement the problem is that it has to be a lawyer a judge from the supreme court already judging her and it seems that there is no one found to to do the job so she is there. she. yesterday before meeting the president who informed her that that this is the end of her term. as she nominated as are we potentially replacement one of her colleagues from from the court who will be sitting in for her when she's . not able to fulfill her duties which means either she goes to a holiday which she said she she could do it at any time but more importantly when she's. on man from entering the building for example then the judge who is a very very s

could result in the country losing its voting rights in the bloc brussels says reforms to poland supreme court undermined judicial independence and the rule of law on tuesday a low comes into effect forcing the early retirement of multiple supreme court judges. the neighbor was brazil's star as they beat mexico to nil to reach the world cup quarterfinals scored a wall and set up another country made it through to the last eight for the seventh stallman's in a row. this was a maze started and finished by neymar really and picking the slack up in between his neck cross leaving brazil star man with a simple finish soon off to half time they daring to dream it was no more than brazil disaster after a sustained spell of pressure. and off the ball incident with mexico's make ally and then so neymar rolling around in apparent agony it's any injury worries were unfounded as the p.s.g. man dusted himself off to set up substitute get back safe america for brazil second . i may now and brazil are cranking into gear in just the right time. to make scary more last sixteen heartbreak this is the seventh str

in poland there have been angry protests against controversial changes to the judicial system chief justice michael shot against off to take him to work at the supreme court in defiance of a new early retirement law requiring her to step down immediately several thousand supporters also turned out to demand judicial independence poland's right wing government says it is modernizing the justice system that's a holdover from the communist era and prime minister monti was one of yes he has defended the reforms in the european parliament let's bring in our correspondent max of mine who's been following the debate for us in strasburg max good to see you why what didn't one of us he say actually to defend the poland government's reforms here. he's defending two fronts the first one is he says you know there really is no problem he insisted that the judiciary was more independent than ever after the reforms of course that's a position that many here at the european parliament in strasbourg did not share and also the council of europe questioned in a verdict a couple of months ago and then the second front is that he questions the european institution meddling at

that could result in the country losing its voting rights in the bloc brussel says reforms to poland supreme court undermine the rule of law and judicial independence a law takes effect today that forces the early retirement of multiple supreme court judges military divers have been searching a flooded cave in thailand for twelve always in their soccer coach went missing more than a week ago the divers are widening an underwater passageway to the chamber where they believe the group was trapped following heavy rain. the united nations says the number of people displaced by fighting in southwestern syria has climbed to two hundred a two hundred seventy thousand that's after government forces stepped up an offensive against the rebel stronghold of the rock two weeks ago regime troops have been gaining ground there with their ally russia negotiating rebel withdrawals from contested villages. to the world cup now in sunday's late clash song croatia take on denmark for a spot in the quarter finals after three outstanding matches in the group phase croatia are one of the favorites to win the entire tour

thousands of people are protesting outside the supreme court in poland over a controversial new law that forces forty percent of the country's supreme court judges into early retirement critics say it reduces independence and the rule of law both key values of the e.u. bloc. there is at the protest in warsaw david how big a protest is this. as. well the dubbers several thousand here in warsaw around the steps of the supreme court and there are similar demonstrations in one hundred other cities and parts of poland so it's a big reaction to be broken for the coast guard. very much it's the older generation of people who know this experience the one party state of communism the lunacon of communism which ended in one thousand nine hundred nine and they fear very much that what is happening now under the law and justice party and others purge of the supreme court for dissent of the judges will be out of the job in the stroke of midnight they fear that this is essentially turning once again back in history to the old one party state where one party controls everything from a single center and

also coming up they're calling it a clerkship protesters gather outside poland supreme court is a new law forcing judges into early retirement and the government says it's an overdue reform of the european union is outraged. also coming up england to break their world cup.

the first president of poland supreme court has turned up for work in defiance of a new retirement age law thousands of people rallied outside poland supreme court in support of chief justice to get us off and the twenty seven other judges affected by the legislation the new rules came into effect at midnight and they cut the retirement age for justices from seventy to sixty five the issue is at the center of a mounting conflict with the european union which accuses poland of trying to gain political control of the judiciary. my presence here is not about politics to make it clear i am here to protect the rule of law. the four malaysian prime minister najib razak has been charged with a string of corruption offenses the allegations are in connection to the scandal plagued the state fund one the n.d.b. which he set up while he was in office but the sixty four year old remains the five telling reporters the upcoming trial will be his chance to prove his innocence and slowly reports now from the capital. i. arrived at the college of poor high court to want to charges of corruption and cri

also coming up they're calling it a purge the protesters gather outside poland supreme court has a new law forcing some judges and earlier.

also coming up they're calling it a purse protesters gather outside poland supreme court as a new law enforcement some judges into early retirement the government says it's an overdue reform but the european union is outraged. a special report from iraq's months where they yazeed.

result in the country losing its voting rights in the block the legal action is over reforms to poland supreme court the brussels says undermine democratic checks and balances on tuesday a law takes effect in poland forcing the early retirement of multiple supreme court judges the polish government says the changes are needed to reform a system that dates back to communist time. another dramatic day at the world cup in russia the hosts pulling off a big shock to beat spain we have tom tonight from v.w. sports to talk to us about this hi tom this was a big big surprise in russia knocking out essentially a turn at favorite so yeah i mean state has been among the favorites there were a lot of they were picked by a lot of people as one of the teams that potentially had the chance to go all the way and when you look at their squads you can see why they have a lot of champions league winners in their previous world cup winners and it's a very big coup for russia and i think we're going to take a look actually and see how the game unfolded. when marco asensio swung in a deep free kick on the own sergio ram

also coming up they're calling it a persian protesters gather outside poland supreme court as a new law enforcement.

the head of poland supreme court has turned up for work the finding a controversial new retirement law thousands of people rallied outside poland supreme court in warsaw on wednesday in support of chief justice i get itself and the twenty seven other judges also affected by the legislation that the new rules came into effect at midnight and they cut to the retirement age from justices from seventy to sixty five the issue is at the center of a growing conflict between morsels ruling law and justice party and the european union which accuses poland of trying to gain political control of the judiciary. my presence here is not about politics to make it clear i'm here to protect the rule of law. the u.n. envoy to yemen has expressed optimism after meeting the top leader of the who the rebels in a bid to end the country's devastating civil war at a news conference before leaving sun i airport martin griffith said the rebels expressed a strong desire for peace the u.n. hopes to prevent a full scale coalition assault on the port city of what they do which is a vital lifeline for the country a

zero zero zero zero zero senior judges forced out of their posts on the supremes court in poland show up to work regardless. and that simon is fresh blood. in the street. the weather sponsored by qatar airways. hello and welcome to international weather forecast the weather across much of europe remains fine very warm but we've still got a big sharp potential and we've got a very of low pressure across northeastern areas and that's been very slowly filling of last twenty four to forty eight hours meanwhile we've got a line of potential storms all the way from the peyronie's across southern france through towards the alps so some severe storms are likely to develop over the next twenty four to forty hours in these areas so you see it in the case and there are some of the storms building up during the course of the david temperatures still into the thirty's in many places and there were vienna looking at thirty degrees fine conditions across southern parts of europe but then through the balkans some of these storms are going to be really quite active as i move the forecast through into

and show support for poland supreme court judges after the government approves a controversial law that could force about a third of justices to step down. british police have confirmed that two people critically ill in the hospital in southern england were exposed to the nerve agent nobody shot that is the same substance used to poison former russian spy service cripple and his daughter yulia and march a major incident was declared in the town of bay area where the man and woman were found unconscious on saturday sunday over reports. it seems almost unthinkable that the same nerve agent could strike twice in the same place and yet it did leaving two people critically ill and a town swirling in shock these two patients are in critical condition following exposure to the nerve agent no victual following events in march we have a well established response to this type of incident and clear processes to follow our priorities at this time on to care for the patients the couple in question dawn sturgis and charlie rally both in their forties both british nationals collapsed at a house on sat

describe the changes as a threat to democracy and the rule of law about a third of poland's supreme court judges have been forced into retirement. on monday zimbabweans are voting in a presidential election for the first time in nearly forty years robert mugabe's name won't be on the ballot but his legacy of an economy in ruins continues to dominate campaigning forces hope the results will help and the years of economic isolation reports now from harare. research from a profit dropped out of school when his parents died he sixteen in a few jobs in zimbabwe three earns about eight dollars a day selling tomatoes and overthrew saddam and the reason why i came here is to look for money so i can any leaving. and actually working for someone i get little money and i send most to make it in my. informal traders only appeared here on the streets of the capital harare has the economy clapped into the rule of former president robert mugabe agricultural exports plummeted after his government seized white owned farms nearly twenty years ago mines and factories closed as investors pulled out foreign b

there's his first kid that comes into the room and then here[%+ historian discussing poland's supreme court an interview in his home. >> we tolerate this in everyday politician of this type. the representative of the ancient communist secret services -- >> my m polish htorian jersey is being licked by his cat and whipped with his tail. it went on like that for a minute. he's talking about the history of communism in easter europe. zed love that he wasn't fair until the tail goes in front of his eyes. >> you see if your hair falls in your eyes, that's him with his cat. >>> our final low to the poker face of boston celtics forward gordon hayward. he suffered a brutal leg injury early this season but things are looking up. he's on the mendnd the father of two beautiful daughters. his wife is pregnan with a third child. let's take you to the genr reveal and see how gordon is no feeling abouter littlerl gi. >> whoa, it's a girl. >> is day happy? >> daddy is always happy. >> yes, nd3-year-old bernie 2-year-old charlie getting a little sister. that makes three girls and no boys. of course he's hap

the european union is launching legal action against poland over the country's supreme court reforms the government is moving to force judges to retire at the age of sixty five instead of seventy the e.u. says undermines judicial independence. maybe as national oil corporation is suspending exports from the country's eastern ports the move follows the capture of two oil terminals last month by forces loyal to the warlord honey for half ton his forces have prevented shipments from being loaded at several ports it is un backed government has warned international companies against dealing with her after some handy is the editor in chief at instructional interest as an online current affairs magazine he joins us now from london good to have you with us so we're looking at a huge drop of barrels produced barrels of oil produced today eight hundred fifty thousand some eighty percent of libya's production was of economic impact does that have on a country. i think first of all it depends on what you mean by the economy i mean the libyan people are not exactly feeling the benefits of this oi

the driver >>> elsewhere tensions between poland and the eu have escalated as new legislation came into force requiring a third of judges at the supreme court president of poland's supreme court defied the new law by going to her office as usual. the eu has accused poland of undermining the rule of law and trying to control the judiciary while poland says brussels should stop meddling in its affairs. >>> i spoke to italy's former finance minister and asked if the previous government's policies backfired giving rise to populist sentiment. >> employment over the legislature has increased by over 1 million new jobs. many of which are limited time contracts. the reason why the population did not support the outgoing government was twofold one, a purely security ground in terms of the perceived threat by the growing flows of immigrants, at least the perceived view of that, and because growth has been resuming after the financial crisis, segments -- the poor segments of the population were felt less left behind, so neglected by previous government despite the poverty allegation measures which were introduced >> how difficult do you think it will

my god the senior judges forced out of their posts on the supremes court in poland show up to work regardless. hello israel and jordan are refusing to open their borders to help thousands of refugees fleeing a government military offensive in southern syria the u.n. now says as many as three hundred thirty thousand people have been forced from their homes by the fighting to recapture that our province the latest round of talks between the opposition and government ally russia have ended without agreement. jordan is brokering those talks hoping a ceasefire will slow the rate of refugees trying to cross the border it already hosts nearly seven hundred thousand of them it is also sending food and aid supplies to the now but despite a plea from the u.n. jordan says its border will remain closed the army has set up a medical center to treat badly injured syrians heading to the border some are being transferred to government hospitals in jordan let's get the view now from the israel assyria border chance strafford is in the israeli occupied golan heights and joins me live now charles what is the la

protest outside poland supreme court has a new low for some judges into early retirement the government says it's an overdue reform european union is outraged.

a controversial overhaul of poland's supreme court. force 2/5sh law will judges into retirement. orst-case scenario, poland with the -- would lose voting rights in the eu. -- expecting to discuss outwitting the iran nuclear deal after the trump administration pulled out. iary served as an intermed between washington and iran. global news, 24 hours a day powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. david: thanks, mark. president trump came to the office promising to be about economic growth and job creation and his first year with largely given over to getting tax cuts done. but this year, he shifted to trade disputes. how do these two things fit together? welcome tim phillips, the president of americans for prosperity. mr. phillips joins us from washington. welcome. tim: it is good to be here. david: let's start with the announcement you made at the end of last week. that is about the rescissions oppose oh -- proposal. explain why that is important to you. the president did the right things we took the step

supreme court how do you answer those charges well it's not true. you can say but some think it's against the constitution. because in our jurisdiction in poland on the constitution not a court can declare in the law unconstitutional or forest no verdict like this so it means serve at the law reforming supreme court. came into force. today and those judges are now retired and it's in the in the in the in perfect accordance so we've got our constitution and the or international treaties so we sign it so it's just it's just a talk of a very kind and told the building of a can be there of a can they can be there as guests but a vacant lot of war because judges because they are retired but the european commission has a different view they've launched so-called article seven legal proceedings against poland which could mean that you. you could end up in the dock at the european court of justice how do you answer those worries that the e.u. saying that you will not align the independence of judiciary and that is essential part of the founding charter of the european union itself. whether we'd discuss this matter regarding. reforms of judicial really

in poland the prime minister is defending a new law that forces supreme court judges to retire at the age of sixty five he says the country has. the right to decide its own legal system but the european union is warning the move will undermine the judiciary david chase from warsaw. a drumbeat of defiance was sounding as thousands of protesters converged on the supreme court it was a boisterous reception for the former chief justice. who returned her death on the first day of her in first fertile. ground of almost lost in the crowd she declared she was determined to defend the legal order of the country not to play politics but to bear witness to the truth but far removed from the sounds of the protest the ministry of justice was turning a deaf ear to her claims of a vague and told the building of a can be there of a can they can be there as guests but a vacant workers judges because they are required. that uncompromising line was repeated by poland's prime minister when he addressed members of the european parliament in strasburg cars that drive each state has the right to shave their

the head of poland's supreme court has vowed to defy a new law forcing her and dozens of senior judgessupreme court said she would go to work as normal on wednesday. on monday the european union launched legal action against poland's government, saying the law undermined judicial independence. austria is preparing to strip diplomatic immunity from an iranian envoy who's suspected of planning to bomb exiled iranian politicians in paris last weekend. tehran denies any involvement. bbc persian. google has confirmed that private emails sent and received by gmail users can sometimes be read by third—party app developers, not just machines. people who have connected third—party apps to their accounts may have unwittingly given human staff permission to read their messages. one company told the wall street journal that the practise was "common" and a "dirty secret". in a few hours time, malaysia's former prime minister najib razak will be charged. he's accused of taking $700 million from a state fund that he created. he was arrested at his home in kuala lumpur on tuesday. and is now being hel

could result in the country losing its voting rights in the bloc brussels says reforms to poland supreme court undermine the rule of law and judicial independence a law takes effect tuesday that forces the early retirement of multiple supreme court judges in the united nations says the number of people displaced by fighting in southwestern syria has climbed to two hundred seventy thousand that's after government forces stepped up an offensive against the rebel stronghold of the rock two weeks ago where troops have been gaining ground there with their ally russia negotiated rebel withdrawals from contested villages. supermarkets in australia are reaching out to shoppers following reports of violence over the banning of disposable plastic bags incidents of so-called bad grades have seen irate cuss consumers allegedly assaulting store employees over the back retailers now hope to address customers concerns over the removal of single use plastics as part of a national push to reduce waste. and another dramatic day at the world cup in russia with a host pulling off a big shock to beat spain and we

protests outside and inside poland's a supreme court has its top jobs turns up for work in the finance of a uniform a new law forcing her. and the other is to retire and in sports the australian basketball team returned home after an ugly poll of the world cup qualifier against the family. but first you can't police have declared a major incident after two people were hospitalized following what's being described as potential exposure to an unknown substance that happened close to where russian double agent assegais script and his daughter were attacked with a nerve agent in march the man and woman are in a critical condition after being found unconscious in amesbury on saturday security officials have confirmed samples are being tested at the government's the fence research laboratory at porton down amesbury is just thirteen kilometers from solsbury where the script files were poisoned it was initially believed that the two patients fell ill of to potentially using contaminated illegal drugs however further testing is now ongoing to establish the substance which led to these patients

and poland protests controversial new laws could dramatically change the makeup of the supreme court. hello there fires are still burning away in the northern parts of california they're actually about one hundred twenty kilometers to the north of san francisco but in san francisco we're seeing ash deposited on the clouds and the air quality really isn't good either these pictures obviously over the fire showing people trying to constrain it but unfortunately there's going to be no help from the weather it's going to stay dry here else whether there has been a bit of wet weather this cluster of thunderstorms in the northern part of our map has been giving us some lively downpours and very large hail as well is still with us as we head through wednesday gradually pulling away towards the northeast as we head into thursday you see it trails further south and behind that it's a bit cooler than elsewhere for the southeast it's certainly rather warm we've also got some wet weather across parts of texas across the south coast there that's making its way towards the border with mexico as we

in poland protests controversial new laws could dramatically change the makeup of the country's supreme court. hello there it is drawn and it is pretty hot now across many parts of the middle east in fact in the western parts of the temperatures for some of us soaring nearly a fifty degrees forty seven or forty eight baghdad further east you see the winds feeding down from the north there pick up a little bit of dust and haze made the sunshine a little bit milky at times and then you can see the showers that we've got as you head up towards kazakstan and a couple of those could turn out to be rather heavy they've been with us for a while and they'll stick around for at least another few days before the towards the south and here in doha we'll see temperatures of around forty one or forty two degrees and that's because it's a little bit humid here at times so it's feeling a bit sticky there's a barrel cloud around over parts of saudi arabia and just stretching down towards oman i don't think it really will give us any rain at all but it will just make the clouds just hidden a little bit and th

dozens of senior judges have been forced out of their posts in the supreme courts in poland after a new law came into effect reducing the retirement age european union's taking legal action against the polish government accusing it of undermining the independence of the judiciary david schaper reports from warsaw. thousands of demonstrators converged on the steps of the supreme court where forty percent of the judges are losing their jobs it was described by the chief justice as a political perch. but the ruling laurent justice party described them as part of a self-serving elite out of touch with ordinary people but testers across the country accuse the government of undermining the constitution with a power grab the highest sentiment the law aiming to fill its benches with judges who will bend to their will. the spokesman for the supreme court said tragically history was repeating itself in poland turning back towards the one party state of the communist era. indeed we are seeing a breaking of the principle of the partition of power and then mutual balancing of the different kinds of

poland away from the heart of jim ocracy we greens fully support the article seven procedure and we very much thank the commission for also starting an infringement procedure in order to stop this supreme court act. parliamentarians also highlighted poland's contributions towards here peeing in unity they urged warsaw not to isolate itself from the rest of the bloc of european view boylen. we want poland at the center of europe we wanted to contribute but don't destroy democracy in your country. or of yet he defended his government's reforms saying they would strengthened not weakened the polish justice system he said poland would not tolerate brussels telling it what to do national there's a. continent has been shaped by its cultural institutions are one hundred five years welsh on the value of respecting national identity it's part of the trust that has been built in the e.u. because the constitutional pluralism in article four of the treaty is one of the great values of a euro and every country has the right to set up a legal system in line but its own traditions. but the demonstrators in warsaw have made clear their opposition to the reforms along with the e.u. they're set to keep up the

the spokesman for the supreme court said tragically history was repeating itself in poland turning back towards the one party state of the communist era. indeed we are seeing a breaking of the principle of the partition of power and then mutual balancing of the different kinds of power in favor of a uniform state power seeing the entire state from a single center the protesters have one powerful ally on their side though the european commission in brussels they've started legal proceedings which could end with poland being in the dock in the european court of justice but other members of the legal establishment dismissed that move as politically motivated say the fundamental reforms needed after the fall of communism are long overdue then put off that process and this is meant of many people not just politicians and judges but most importantly citizens as not been completed. as the protests continued into the night outside the supreme court time and again the protests is chanted the word constitution what is striking about this demonstration the steps of the three forty as well the majo

dozens of senior judges have been forced out of their posts in the supreme court in poland after a new law came into effect lowering the age at which they have to retire thousands of people have been protesting against the move the european union is taking legal action against the polish government accusing it of undermining the independence of the judiciary. mexico's president elect has met the man whose job is taking in rick a pinion yetto to discuss his transition to office in december and this man was a door won a landslide victory in sunday's election he says he'll hold a referendum in three years the halfway point of his presidency to let voters decide if he should stay in power those are the headlines the news continues here on after the war and tobar i'll see you in about twenty five minutes of my. new york. saturday the sixth of october one thousand nine hundred seventy three. the waldorf astoria hotel. in the early hours american secretary of state henry kissinger. is woken in his suite with the news of military activity in the middle east. two hours later at two pm middle ea

senior judges forced out of their posts on the supreme court in poland show up to work regardless and in sport they're straining a basketball team returned home after an ugly brawl of the world cup qualifier against the philippines. the laziest former prime minister najib razak has pleaded not guilty to corruption charges in connection with the disappearance of billions of dollars from a government investment fund is being granted bail following his arrest on tuesday for slowing reports from kuala lumpur. i not arrived at the fall of the poor high court to want to charges of corruption and criminal to trust which carry a maximum twenty year prison sentence. outside his supporters mostly from the political party he wants like trying to create not just. the month he's the former prime minister and party leader who's done a lot for malaysians now that he's facing such trying times i've come here to lend my support to him and his family malaysia's former prime minister pleaded not guilty and off to be released on bail set the case against him it's a political vendetta so you. know i expec

supreme court act. parliamentarians also highlighted poland's contributions towards here paying unity they urge to also not to isolate itself from the rest of the bloc of european view boylan. we want poland at the center of europe we want you to contribute but don't destroy democracy in your country. or of yet he defended his government's reforms saying they would strengthen not weaken the polish justice system he said poland would not tolerate brussels telling it what to do nationally there's a stop start of on a continent has been shaped by its cultural institutions are the hundreds of years welsh on the vine your perspective on national identities is part of the trust that is being built in the e.u. because the constitutional pluralism in article four of the treaty is one of the great values of a euro and every country has the right to set up and legal system in line but its own traditions. but the demonstrators in warsaw have made clear that opposition to the reforms along with the e.u. set to keep up the pressure on the polish government. it is fashion at its most elaborate most exclusive and mos

gassed off poland's top justice she turned up for work on wednesday in defiance of a new law forcing supremes court judges to retire earlier the government wants the twenty six highest judges to step down at sixty five instead of seventy. then no one has seen polish prime minister jet ski come under fire in the european parliament. politicians across parties say warsaw is just trying to get rid of opposition judges and is threatening democracy and rule of law in the country but it very bluntly it's a community of values and i have to tell you a very openly that putting judges on the political control this effect makes no part of the values of warnings to the polish citizens now trust the e.u. more than their own government. here. your government prime minister takes hold and away from the posse of jim ocracy we greens fully support the article seven procedure and we very much thank the commission for also starting an infringement procedure in order to stop this supreme court act. parliamentarians also highlighted poland's contributions towards here paying unity they urged to also not to isolate its

poland's chief justice defies a purge of the country's supreme court by turning up for work as protesters and the european union condemning the government's latest attempt to consolidate power. plus angling to break that world cup title take us. through lax with their first ever world cup penalty shoot out between tom lumpia interim matic fashion and climbing the last place in the quarter. i'm phil gayle welcome to the program four years ago the islamic state millicent group took over the north of iraq the homeland the you see it is a religious minority they follow an ancient religion with more than half a million believe us and that's a region. around fifty thousand fled i asked persecution to the holy mountain mount st john but many will course of the un has described what happened next as genocide thousands were killed and women and girls are kidnapped as sex slaves many are still missing and many of the people who were displaced still live on the mountain afraid to return home even though i asked has been expelled the w.'s but good to show sandra patterson visited a family in the camp

senior judges forced out of their posts on the supremes court in poland show up to work regardless. welcome back start our forecast by look at the weather across southeastern parts of asia soaking pretty wet across around the borneo some big storms here further towards the south conditions across java as you would expect and then up through them in a pinch where we've got one or two showers but jenny weather conditions looking pretty good you've got to get up into the gulf of thailand region to really pick up on the showers once again and i think bangkok is likely to be quite wet and you're in the course of friday highs of thirty three degrees celsius so as we head down into a straight here for much of the country high pressure sitting over the top keeping conditions fine but we've got a couple of fronts one moving across western australia will moving across victoria and through tasmania so we'd likely see some cooler conditions pushing in over twenty four hours as this particular front goes through so not too bad on thursday a high of nineteen to quite warm for sydney twenty four d

poland's nationalist government has upended the supreme court, and there is a law that took effect yesterdayhich will force as many as 27 of the 33 judges into retirement. the reform sparks protests in major countries, with the country's chief judge refusing to recognize the change. britain's biggest carmaker is saying that the new brexit deal would jeopardize billions of dollars in investment over the next few years. he says extra costs and delays in the supply chain of her the united kingdom woodcut traffic by $1.5 billion a year. cyberattacks are coming, according to the eu central bank. they have told financial firms to come up with detailed plans for lending and insurance protection. and investment in technology to make it work. that is all the regulation news roundup. >> six months ago, financial markets were fixated on the five later acronym, mifid. it overhauled european trading rules. how has it achieved its goal six months on? we are joined by rob portman, ceo of an investment technology group. i would say, markets and away are probably still fixated on mifid ii, are they? >> yes t

polarists motorcycles company uld move to p poland,resident trump said he willounce the supreme court on july 9th. one of the most contentious issues involved is the future o abortionrights, could it change the balance of the high court following justice anthony kennedy's retirement announcement last week, kennedy al of age 81, he is known for his split vote on several major issues. his replacement is t expected be more conservative. and now, appointee needs to be approved by the senate >> a candidate for this important position thate would overturn v wade would not be acceptable,d that indicate an activist agenda that i don't want to see a judge have >> g'm notoing to vote for anybody that tells me they will decide the case before the facts are presented to t them >>hese are real lives, real impacts and you're right. the shape of the court will be determined for decades tocome. >> president trump said he will not ask potential nomineeses about their views o rowe versus wade however, all the candidates onhe listere vetted by the conservative federalist society and the heritage fourati

prison if convicted of corruption charges plus senior judges forced out of their posts on the supreme court in poland show up regardless. of the russian and jordanian foreign ministers have been meeting in moscow to discuss the situation in their hour so a lover of and ayman serfaty both admitted there is cause for serious concern the jordanian minister says a ceasefire is needed as soon as possible to avoid what he calls a humanitarian catastrophe an offensive by the russian backed syrian military to retake areas of the province that's forced hundreds of thousands of civilians to flee their homes in recent days let's cross live now to bernard smith at the job at a crossing on the jordan syria border so bernard what is the latest there on the status of refugees. well the u.n. has said today the u.n. coordinator jordan he said there's about two hundred seventy thousand people displaced in syria in the south southwestern part of syria because of the bombardment since june eighth seen in those two hundred seventy thousand. and people make that the quickest largest displacement of people in this part of