sap announced a share buyback. ceo herealk to sap's on bloomberg surveillance.harpening focus on profits by raising prices and cutting spending. they are stepping up in efficiency drives. activist investors have taken aim at other consumer goods giants. >> in some cases, active investors would be a good thing. you want active investors. , ite the line is drawn depends on what you are dealing with. posted unilever first-half earnings that beat estimates. will be: mario draghi watched at the policy meeting. he will attempt to mount optimism over an economic revival against the desire to move as slowly as possible when removing stimulus. the bank has been examining its options around asset purchases. richard, how much of a concern is a way they take away some of the stimulus? richard: mario draghi is walking a tough line. economic growth is picking up. we see signs of that broadening and becoming more sustainable. , wellion remains low below the ecb target. inflation expectations are below the ecb target. they want to move away from putr easy monetary policy, in pl

into the sweep of beauty dreamed by a planet over a century and a quarter ago on our way rare that sapf the glamour of memory of the past present. and its simple austere beauty the washington monument five hundred fifty five. dominates the land. near the top. over the city held on to over. from the northern end of the mall we see the monument down a vista of unforgettable beauty across the lagoon. through another great amount of. the acts that lincoln memorial is the greatest monument ever erected to the memory of one man the great emancipator fittingly each of the thirty six states in the union when he died is represented by a dusted the reconstructed land. where then is the suburban statue of the. flanked by a bronze tablet vetting has exalted out of. the spirit of lincoln seems to brood beside the river which so often held anguished thoughts in the house or in years from sixty one to sixty five indeed all is quiet along the potomac. the breadth of a genuine as a memorial to francis got feed off of the thought find obama for he live nearby it leads to. the nation rally. adlington ori

the strength from our -- ureaucracy that saps strength. is a gooducracy, it chance. we can use it, too. we did not become great through regulation, and we have also cut regulations at a level that we have never seen before. we are very proud of that, over the last six months. but by allowing our people to follow their dreams, that is what it is all about. to achieve these dreams, we must also confront unfair trade workerss that hurt our and pursue trade deals that are reciprocal and fair. full president macr -- both i want tomacron and be respectful of the world in which we live. we live in a very complex world. we have to respect it. the united states remains committed to be a leader in environmental protection. the friendship between our two nations and ourselves, i might add, is unbreakable. our occasional disagreements are nothing more than the a mortal bonds of culture -- the immortal bonds of coulter and liberty that unite us. as long as we have pride in who how we got here, and what we have achieved as free and democratic nations, t

. >> a lot of training he works for sap in newtown square. not a professional athlete.e isn't someone you on would call a cycling enthusiast but none of that matters. he decided to ride a bike a long way to help raise money and awareness for lung cancer research and all for mom. john matthews isn't getting on his bike just for a good work out, he has a special reason. >> five years ago my mom died of lung cancer. as i learned more as mom was sick and got sick and passed away our family decided to do more. >> reporter: by more he means embark on a incredible journey to remember his mother, kathleen. >> starting august 24th i will head across country, on a bike ride leaving from sap in newtown square and make my way eventually in october to the golden gate bridge. >> reporter: he will leave fail area passing through 11 states before ending up in san francisco on october 14th. he is prepared to ride 80 miles per day on the journal a cross america, and as he does, friends and family will be cheering him on and they have been a huge help in putting this trip together. >> you

indicated -- sap has 1% lower.23.3 billion, they have gone for stock i back, they are raising their overall numbers. 1.1%, let's see how it opens at the start of trade. anna: we will keep an eye on stocks that have reported numbers. u.s.-china relations at the latest on the american health care debate. talks have ended badly with both sides canceling a press conference and unable to raise -- release a joint statement. -- janet yellen was part of it, wilbur ross, mnuchin was there. wilbur ross opened up with a salvo which paraded the chinese. thearaded -- berated chinese. >> some good progress after the bonding that took place between presidents trump and xi. it looks like the honeymoon was over. the marriage will continue and talks will continue, it is not look like an overall trade war is breaking out but the progress they made did not seem to solidify here. they could not agree on a joint statement or a joint press conference. they put individual statements. the: things have changed in second meeting. that market

it is like being non—existent, you know, like you just weren't there, so it was confidence—sapping. act did not apply to scotland or northern ireland and even in england and wales it did not end prosecution. right into the 1990s, police used the gross indecency laws to continue to criminalise gay behaviour and social activity. voiceover: it is a deadly disease and there is no known cure. in the ‘80s, hiv and aids brought a new atmosphere of moral panic. by the end of the decade, the number of gross indecency prosecutions against gay men was as high as it had been in the 1950s. many many lead completely double lives. the writer maureen duffy who campaigned for the 1977 act who campaigned for the 1967 act says it was not a moment of sudden liberation. it was the beginning of a process. but never assume that what you have achieved you have got for good and it cannot be reversed because at any time, anything can be completely changed. and there are sometimes still some very nasty rumblings and utterances, partially stoked by the use of social media, that could turn very nasty indeed if

just to the west of that the big building with the white roofing that's the sap center the shark tank just a little over from there is diridon station.. this is the area that google is gobbling up just to the west of downtown san jose. we don't know for yet.. but it's believed they are building a new transit center here a research and development complex, and office buildings when it's all said and done they could potentially occupy 6 to 8 million square feet of space near diridon station and the sap centerit could be a like a little google city here. ahead at eight.. not even "legal" fireworks are allowed here. the warning from one bay area city ... about setting off fireworks... and the stiff penalties if you do. plus. one dad says he found an adult sending illicit messages to his teenage daughter. what happened when he took the matter into his own hands. and next. the search intensifies for a missing 22- year old on the peninsula. the clue his family hopes ... will lead them to him. ((brittney tease))i'm kron 4 meteorologist lawrence karnow. coming up, i will take a look at your 7

and what sap is now working, not working in china. to have been hit by disruptions and experts say could be blocked by the government. the online currency bit coin has jumped in value after reports it may not be split into different currencies after all. the people who run the currency have been divided over it, howard is used, leading to flee as it could be split up. british american tobacco shareholders are set to vote later today on its $49 billion merger with a rival it will create the world ‘s largest publicly listed tobacco firm. consolidation has been picking up in the industry as demand falls. however in asia, japan, china and indonesia are among the world's exist tobacco consuming countries. india is also growing quickly. the use of smoke—free products is also becoming more popular across the region. i was told how this could affect the plans for asia. the bulk of the profits for asia. the bulk of the profits for ba tea will come from developing countries and emerging markets. in asia you will find the smoking prevalence asia

just to the west of that the big building with the white roofing that's the sap center the shark tank just a little over from there is diridon station.. this is the area that google is gobbling up just to the west of downtown san jose. we don't know for yet.. but it's believed they are building a new transit center here a research and development complex, and office buildings when it's all said and done they could potentially occupy 6 to 8 million square feet of space near diridon station and the sap centerit could be a like a little google city here. (jr stone) still ahead... instagram ahead... still stone)(jr (jr stone) still ahead... instagram rolls out new tools to help stop internet trolls and spam... how it works coming up...(justine) and more americans will travel this 4th of july weekend than ever before. we'll breakdown down the numbers after the break... (justine) now at 10:30.... it looks like more americans will travel this fourth of july weekend than ever before...(jr stone) that's according to triple a... it says more than 44 million americans will go 50 miles or more.by

sap our spirit to make spirit. isis isn't doing that. our elites are. they tell us hate ourselves and our culture and our history when they teach our children to despise the country that produced them. when they claimed that percentage point of annual economic growth is more important than the bonds that connect us to each other. america isn't falling to foreign invaders, it is writing from within because the people in charge don't think it's worth preserving. you have to love a civilization in order to save it, and they don't. in 141 of the christmas chemist truest words he is ever spoken, the prisoner might of the world why the west is worth defending. >> we are the fastest and the greatest community. there is nothing like our community of nations. the world has never known anything like our community of nations. we write symphonies. we pursue innovation. we celebrate our ancient heroes, and price are timeless traditions, and customs. and always seek to explore and discover brand-new frontiers. we reward brilliance. we strive for excellence. we cheris

of view, which are the administration policy that coexist and flow together, and this is already sappingsumer confidence as allies are worried and people are postponing investments, because they realize we have a government with three or four views and it which never seem to get resolved. i think most of western europe, japan, and much of the united states have the problem of complacency and just getting by, in life is good enough that on any given day you can do not very much, and in the short run fine, and in the long run it is worrying. you increase aggregate risk. stephen: you called mr. abe brave, you called fine, and in n it is mr. kuroda grave, or at least with break policies. do they need to take more risks? >> abenomics, the administration, the government products needs to take action o against differentiation, and they are cheaper. so badtaying afloat, not situation. theirnt is, to step up braveness to reform, to advance and reform, to prepare the future of japanese productivity. to change the structure of the society, it's an imminent issue. the current situation is too - step

i think they will remember this so much more than they will remember the saps, the exams, this is the way to go. the headlines on bbc news: sarah huckabee sanders is announced as the new white house press secretary after sean spicer resigned. a bbc investigation finds evidence of children as young as nine being groomed on the live streaming app periscope. 16 children are interviewed as part of a major child abuse investigation involving up to 70 police officers in cheltenham. an update on the market numbers for you — here's how london's and frankfurt ended the day. and in the the united states this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. now it's time for newswatch, with samira ahmed. this week, how those who present the news, made the news. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. coming up, news presenters featured prominently in the bbc‘s list of its best paid on air staff. this week, are they really worth the money? and how will the bbc deal with the gap in pay revealed between men and women? wednesday was a difficult day for the bbc, as ordered by the governmen

sap fell 1.3% in europe.t raised its revenue outlook and sales forecast and said it would buy back up to half a billion euros in stock. ubs said the higher guidance and buy back may balance disappointing margins. sap ceo bill mcdermott spoke to bloomberg earlier today. >> we have invested very heavily in two areas in the first half of the year. one is hiring the very best people at a real accelerated clip because we want to get the leverage from those hires in the back end of the year. you will see us slowing down, because we went fast. the second thing is is we , invested in the cloud. emily: coming up, elon musk's hyperloop project may have cleared a huge hurdle. we will explain next. "bloomberg technology" is live streaming on twitter. check us out weekdays at 5:00 in new york, 2:00 p.m. in san francisco. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: shares of qualcomm fell the most in six months. the stock slid 5% in friday session. the biggest maker of chips used in mobile phones forecasting steep declines in licensing sa

she was diagnosed with sjogren's syndrome which saps energy and joint pain. >> as an athlete and you have fatigue that's tough. >> before this tournament she was in car accident in which one person died. last week police k4r5erd her of any wrongdoing but at a recent press conference the trauma had clearly taken its toll. >> really no words to describe like how devastating and, yeah. i'm completely speechless. and it's just ... maybe i should go. >> the 23 year old muguruza already knows what it's like to lose to a williams sister. she lost to serena two years ago but today she experienced what it was like to beat one. on sunday eyes on the main final at wimbledon as roger federer takes on marin. if he wins tomorrow he will be the first man to claim eight wimbledon titles. >> ninan: a new report says it's time to put the brakes on most high speed police chases. a report this week by a grand jury in california strongly urges the police to ease up on high speed car chases which put bystanders at risk. a report from the car chase, los angeles. >> look at that. look at that. >> reporter:

of view, which are the administration policy that coexist and flow together, and this is already sappingconfidence as allies are worried and people are postponing investment decisions because they realize we have a government with three or four different views which never seem to get resolved. and something probably will not get done. i think most of western europe, japan, and much of the united states have the problem of complacency and just getting by, and life is good enough that on any given day you can do not very much, and in the short run it is fine, and in the long run it is worrying. you actually increase your aggregate risk. that is my worry about japan, too. stephen: you called mr. abe brave, you called mr. kuroda with, or at least brave policies. do they need to take more risks? >> abenomics, the administration, the government products needs to take action to overcome differentiation and they achieved partial success. afloat in a not so good situation. my point is, to step up their braveness to reform, to advance reform, to prepare the future of japanese society to increase p

the music starts at the stage in the sap center in san jose tonight. >> outside, disappointed fans.c 7 news" reporter katie marzullo is live with the story. >> reporter: ama, dan, we talked with a woman that had legitimate looking tickets, bar codes and everything, but they were fake. she said she saw several other people in the same situation who were turned away. the line was long and it formed early. fans were over the moon to see bruno mars in concert in san jose, but megan glade was turned away. she turned up with a counterfeit ticket. >> when i got there and they said, the tickets are invalid. i was upset, embarrassed. >> i love his music. i know the lyrics to every one of his songs. >> reporter: she came with her parents. they got their tickets from ticket master. her dad wasn't taking chances with counter fits. >> it happened to me once, it was a sporting events, the 49ers. it is a lesson learned. >> reporter: sean mellow of full son learned the same less ot at the bruno mars ticket in sacramento. he bought four tickets from a man on craig's list. >> stubhub receipt that ite

. >>> the hall and oates scheduled for tomorrow night at the sap center in san jose has been postponedhall and oates headliner has a family emergency. the bands are working on a rescheduled date. >> they will make up that date. >>> the forecast, heating up again. >> ama and dan, we're going to squeeze out one more day of comfortable temperatures before the heat really returns big time to the region again. live doppler 7 along with satellite showing you we just have coastal cloud cover right now. out side we go. a live look from our tower camera showing you great visibility from this vange point of san francisco, sparkli sparkling bright tonight. your forecast features through the next couple of days we'll show you, tomorrow we will have coastal clouds, some patchy bay fog early in the morning, but a sunny afternoon tomorrow. if you like the cooler weather, tomorrow is the pick of the week for you because tuesday is the coolest day we have in the next seven because the heat is going to return again on thursday. in fact, you take a look at temperatures, just to our south and west, look a

the music starts at the stage in the sap center in san jose tonight. >> outside, disappointed fans.ws" reporter katie marzullo is live with the story. >> reporter: ama, dan, we talked with a woman that had legitimate looking tickets, bar codes and everything, but they were fake. she said she saw several other people in the same situation who were turned away. the line was long and it formed early. fans were over the moon to see bruno mars in concert in san jose, b megan glade was turned away. she turned up with a counterfeit ticket. >> when i got there and they said, the tickets are invalid. i was upset, embarrassed. >> i love his music. i know the lyrics to every one of his songs. >> reporter: she came with her parents. they got their tickets from ticket master. her dad wasn't taking chances with counter fits. >> it happened to me once, it was a sporting events, the 49ers. it is a lesson learned. >> reporter: sean mellow of full son learned the same less ot at the bruno mars ticket in sacramento. he bought four tickets from a man on craig's list. >> stubhub receipt that itemized ea

. >>> the hall and oates scheduled for tomorrow night at the sap center in san jose has been postponedhall and oates headliner has a a family emergency. the bands are working on a rescheduled date. >> they will make up that date. >>> the forecast, heating up again. >> ama and dan, we're going to squeeze out one more day of comfortable temperatures before the heat really returns big time to the region again. live doppler 7 along with satellite showing you we just have coastal cloud cover right now. out side we go. a live look from our tower camera showing you great visibility from this vantage point of san francisco, sparkli sparkling bright tonight. your forecast features through the next couple of days we'll show you, tomorrow we will have coastal clouds, some patchy bay fog early in the morning, but a sunny afternoon tomorrow. if you like the cooler weather, tomorrow is the pick of the week for you because tuesday is the coolest day we have in the next seven because the heat is going to return again on thursday. in fact, you take a look at temperatures, just to our south and west, lo

if left unchecked these forces, sap our spirit and we can our will to defend ourselves and our societies just as our adversaries and enemies of the past learned in poland we know these forces too are doomed to fail if we want them to fail and we do indeed want them to fail. they are due not only because our alliance is strong, countries are resilient and power is unmatched, everything is true. our adversaries, however, are doomed because we will never forget who we are and if we don't forget who we are, we just can't be beaten. americans will never forget. the nations of europe will never forget. we are the fastest and the greatest community. there is nothing like our community of nations, the world has never known anything like our community of nations which we write symphonies, we pursue innovation, celebrate our ancient heroes who embrace our timeless traditions and customs, and always seek to explore and discover brand-new frontiers. we reward brilliance, we strive for excellence and we cherish inspiring works of art, we treasure the rule of law, and protect the right to free speech

and this loan, $60,000 to saps? what is that? dede: saps buffeteria is owned by max.y for a line of credit that he took out. lemonis: and so why do you pay its bills? dede: i don't know. lemonis: and max owes you money for rent. dede: right. lemonis: so almost $70,000 has left this business, and the company owes $18,000 for taxes. that $80,000 profit is deceiving, because it doesn't take into account the fact that they're paying max's bills, they're servicing max's debt. that $80,000 is really more like zero. that seems crazy. ♪ i can see the pros and cons of getting involved in this business. on the one hand, alexa's a fantastic chef and she's got great ideas and fantastic recipes. but on the other hand, her father -- he's screwing it all up. you have a nice business. it's small, but its nice. the challenge is is that you're being taken advantage of by a family member, and so i know that's not an easy solution. alexa: right. lemonis: and so i think the challenge that i'm having is why are you spending your money to pay for debt that belongs to somebody else, who happ

if left unchecked, these forces will undermine us and sap our spirit and we can our will to defend ourselves and our society. just as our adversaries and enemies of the past learned here in poland, we know that these forces, too, are doomed to fail if we want them to fail and we do, indeed, want them to fail. they are doomed not only because our alliance is strong, her countries are resilient, and our power is unmatched. through all of that, you have to say everything is true. our adversaries, however, are doomed because we will never forget who we are and if we don't forget who we are, we just cannot be beaten. americans will never forget. the nations of europe will never forget. we are the fastest and the greatest community. there is nothing like our community of nations. the world has never known anything like our community of nations. we write symphonies. we pursue innovation. we celebrate our ancient heroes, embrace our timeless traditions and customs and always seek to explore and discover brand-new frontiers. we reward brilliance. we strive for excellence and cherish inspiring works o

. >> reporter: linkin park is performed to -- reported to perform here at the sap center in october. i reached out about the tour, they haven't heard from the promoter. he left behind a wife and six children. >> gosh. i hate to hear that. >>> 4:47 is the time. sal, i know you cover a lot of music. they have a new hit i hear on the radio all the time with one of the younger performers. they did a collaboration. >> it's really sad. i heard about it yesterday and they mentioned the other young singer that took his life earlier. it's really sad. and i guess we'll see what happens with the band, but it's a sad day. >>> let's take a look at the commute with 580 westbound as you drive through the ultimate ma pass on this friday, we have a slightly more than usual commute. it's going to be slightly better than it normally is. it doesn't slow as much as it does on 205 and on fife 80. if you drive this every day -- on 580. you'll say it's lighter if you drive it every day. it looks good and no problems on the way to castro valley. the traffic look good all the way up to downtown oakland. if yo

select somebody in philadelphia and someone like matt who is so incredibly deserving the it really saptunity and we're so excited and thrilled to be able to award him with that. >> a big congratulations to him. >> thank you. >> coming up on "action news" tonight, the week ahead from accuweather and cecily tynan when we continue in just a moment. >> ♪ did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's up to 16 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to faster downloads with internet speeds up to 250 megabits per second. get fast internet and add phone and tv now for only $24.90 more per month. our lowest price ever on this offer. but only for a limited time. call today. comcast business. built for business. >> we are just talking about it yesterday. it was pretty close to the perfect day. >> yes, if i could control the weather all summer -- >> yesterday would be the month. >> all spring all fall would be just like that. >

including vast government bureaucracy that saps the strength from our economies and societies. for this reason i applaud president macron for the courageous call for less bureaucracy. a good chant. we could use it too. and a europe that protects its citizens, we did not become great through regulation and in the united states mr. president we have also cut regulations at a level we have never seen before. we are very proud of that. over the last six months, but by allowing our people to follow their dreams that is what it's all about. to achieve these dreams, we must confront unfair trade practices that hurt our workers, and pursue trade deals that are reciprocal and fair. both president macron and i understand the need to prioritize the need for our countries and the same time to be respectful of the world in which we live. living a very complex world. we have to respect it. the united states remains committed to being a leader in environmental protection. while we advance energy and security and economic growth. the friendship between our two nations and ourselves, i might ad

if you have any information, call sap jose police or crime stoppers. reporting live in san jose, matt keller, abc news. >> the santa clara county sheriff's office is asking for your help tracking down a missing teenager who is at risk. take a look here at your screen. this is 16-year-old inoa ulukou last seen in the allen rock area. police have asked if nip has information on his whereabouts to please call 911. >>> we're tracking developing news out of white house. president trump is unleashing a harsh new attack on his own embattled attorney general calling for a new investigation of hillary clinton. the president ranting on twit they are morning saying, quote, attorney general jeff sessions has taken a very weak position on hillary clinton crimes. where are e-mails and dnc server and intel leakers? according to the associated press, president trump has spoken with advisers about firing the attorney general. this morning house speaker paul ryan weighed in on sessions' future. >> the president gets to decide what his personnel is. he's the executive br

west also faced domestic challenges of our own creation, including vast government bureaucracy that sapstrength from our economies and from our societies. for this reason i applaud president macron on his courageous call for that. less bureaucracy. it is a good chant. less bureaucracy. we can use it, too. and the europe that protects its citizens. we did not become great through regulation, and in the united states we have also cut regulations at a level that we have never seen before. we are very proud of that, over the last six months. but by allowing our people to follow their dreams, that is what it is all about. to achieve these dreams, we must also confront unfair trade practices that hurt our workers and pursue trade deals that are reciprocal and fair. both president macron and i want -- understand our responsibility you prioritize our countries and at the same time be respectful of the world in which we live. we live in a very complex world. we have to respect it. the united states remains committed to be a leader in environmental protection. while we advance energy security and

it's like being non—existent, you know, like you just weren't there, so it was confidence—sapping.d not end prosecution. right into the 1990s, police used the gross indecency laws to continue to criminalise gay behaviour and social activity. voiceover: it is a deadly disease and there is no known cure. in the ‘80s, hiv and aids brought a new atmosphere of moral panic. by the end of the decade, the number of gross indecency prosecutions against gay men was as high as it had been in the 19505. many, many lead completely double lives. the writer maureen duffy who campaigned for the 1967 act says it was not a moment of sudden liberation. it was the beginning of a process. but never assume that what you have achieved you have got for good and it cannot be reversed because at any time, anything can be completely changed. and there are sometimes still some very nasty rumblings and utterances, partially stoked by the use of social media, that could turn very nasty indeed if we're not vigilant. injuly1967, the home secretary roy jenkins told parliament that homosexuality was a disability th

we need bipart sap, c comprehensive immigration reform that protects workers, families and i believe given the chance to vote many of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle might agree study after study have demonstrated that immigrants are critical to the u.s. economy, from helping fill agricultural positions where labor shortages can result in large crops creating start-ups to create jobs and yield growth here at home. a 2016 study by the national foundation for american policy found that 87 start-ups started by immigrants in the u.s. created over 700 jobs each and that's just a sampling. we should be supporting, not deporting these law-abiding people who are making the country stronger and more productive. i urge my colleagues to vote yes on this amendment, and i yield back. >> thank you. i yield the remainder of the time to miss sheila jackson-lee from the great state of texas. >> i support the gentle lady's amendment, and i'd like to indicate the cbo estimated study in the 113th congress and the democratic immigration reform bill hr-15 would have reduced the deficit by $90

you know it's like being non—existent, you know, like you just weren't there, so it was confidence—sapping end prosecution. right into the 1990s, police used the gross indecency laws to continue to criminalise gay behaviour and social activity. voiceover: it is a deadly disease and there is no known cure. in the ‘80s, hiv and aids brought a new atmosphere of moral panic. by the end of the decade, the number of gross indecency prosecutions against gay men was as high as it had been in the 19505. many, many lead completely double lives... the writer maureen duffy, who campaigned for the 1967 act, says it was not a moment of sudden liberation. it was the beginning of a process. but never assume that what you have achieved you have got for good and it cannot be reversed because at any time, anything can be completely changed. and there are sometimes still some very nasty rumblings and utterances, partially stoked by the use of social media, that could turn very nasty indeed if we're not vigilant. injuly1967, the home secretary roy jenkins told parliament that homosexuality was a disability tha

. >> it sure s holiday sap distant memory at this point.ready have a bunch of issues as you try to head back into work on this wednesday morning, jeanette and matt. three of them on 295. here's the first one. it's in mount laurel burlington county southbound lanes right by marne highway so that's approaching route 38. this truck is off to the side into the median barrier. emergency crews are still on the scene. you can see them here taking out the left lane. so as you come south of rancocas woods-delran stay to your right. the two right lanes are getting by without too much of a delay at this point. now farther south we had a broken down vehicle in bellmawr by the black horse pike. luckily that has cleared but there's still one on the northbound side approaching 42 taking out the right lane so there you go, three issues already this morning along 295. in northern delaware still have that downed tree blocking adams dam road. stay over on 100 montchanin road. you can pretty easily get around that. crash in abington township along 611 old york

sap pollution. the new plan follows a ruling by judges that ministers must do more to kidnap. britain's move follows a similar announcement in france with no my because at least in theory. eager to consign traditional because to the history books a brief time ago i spoke with david shepherdson who covers the auto industry for which has. i mean we've got these moves in britain to get rid of fatties on petrol caused by twenty forty following moves in france. is the future going to be electric because. i think almost certainly so the question is how long will it take to get there. may twenty three years is still a long period of time but auto companies already making. investments volvo just announced they're gonna starting at twenty nineteen. no longer a build new model a traditional cars so this is where the direction but clearly there a lot of concerns about is the industry the infrastructure. ready for such a big shift right because presumably we tap tap plugin points eleven the place if we were going to suddenly you'll be driving electric causes the infrastructure exist anywh

confidence sapping sort of thing in the administration and eventually it's going to take its toll. on the ability administration to convince anybody and they're in sort of a neutral posture of their good intentions on any subject. doesn't make a difference of this email chain concerns about the president's very own son and not just someone in his tea. well that's enormously complicated if we compare it to the situation with the former general michael flyn. the president was able to somewhat extricate himself from that situation by simply if reluctantly firin. in that michael flynn. he can't really do that with his own son is his son is and and that's part of the problem with. surrounding himself are so closely in his administration with the tight inner circle which is populated largely by his own family members. his son is always going to be saudis always going to be close to his son because of the way. he is structured not only the white house operations in the campaign but his hit the trump organization which she has refused to divest himself from. he is giving his son power over

to look at one other story on the sunday times, your story, sian and the new gcses that have been sappedesting. ididn't all i found this really interesting. i didn't interview with the new chief inspector. i didn't expect her to come from this angle. but she is really worried coming into the job that kids are not getting a broad and balanced education. she has seen in schools and teachers drilling kids with their gcses and for all gcses. they are taking three instead of two years to teach them, kids to think their gcse options at 13. 0thers think their gcse options at 13. others such as art, music and drama, all those we think of a balanced education, are often the things kids become passion that abounds, are being squeezed out of the curriculum. there is a feeling of schools are becoming almost like factories. we get new gcses in maths and english this summer, with the new grading scale —— grading scale. a lot of parents don't know that they are a start to g and they will be harder than in the past. the whole thing is bubbling up to be a com plete whole thing is bubbling up to be a comp

ourselves and our society. —— sap our spirit.e, our adversarial is however are doomed because we will never forget who we are. if we do not forget who we are, we just cannot be beaten. americans will never forget. the nations of europe will never forget. we are the fastest and the greatest community. there is nothing like our community. there is nothing like our community of nations. the world has never known anything like our community of nations. we write symphonies. pursue innovation. celebrate ancient heroes. embrace timeless traditions and customs. and always seek to explore and discover brand—new frontiers. we reward brilliance. we strive for excellence. and cherish inspiring works of art. we treasure the rule of law and protect the right to free speech and free expression. we empower women as pillars of our society and of our success. we put faith and family, not government and bureaucracy, at the centre of life and we debate everything. we challenge everything. we seek to know everything so that we can better know ourselv