>> how shocking, the union leaders being able to praise the president after a brutal campaign. remember, these union leaders, eric, they backed hillary clinton. they were not moving along in favor of donald trump. it was actually the union members, which are a different breed than their leadership, who many of them backed donald trump in the election. and they're going to find there is an honor period right now between the labor union leadership and donald trump on the issue of trade. that's one area that they agree upon, but i think when it comes to other issues, the union leaders are going to be critical of trump. on the issue of the federal minimum wage, they support donald trump and he's been a little more mixed on the issue, i think you're going to find that there will be common ground on certain issues, i think that donald trump needs to be careful and proceed with caution and ensure that they-- that they can stay on the same page because at the end of the day, so much of the campaign money has gone to the democrats, not the republicans, from the union pocket book. eric: a

of power and theyav allied with the union army. they dug ditches, they did laundry, they nursed in hospitals, they built fortifications, they did the million and two things it takes to keep a 19th century army in the field and in motion. and when they did, they staked a stronger claim to the protection of the union army and national government than a slave holder trying to overthrow that national government could. their claims citizenship in at least three ways. first of all, before the war it was states an not the national government that adjudicated citizenship and the war changessed -- changed it because ha what happened in the camps. citizenship in the war was no longer limited by race and thate happened and finally as a result of the civil war, citizenship involved rights protection in a way it really had not before the war and that happened partly because of what went on in civil war contraband camps. part two of the book tells story of former slaves align with the union army to win slavery and redefine citizenship which sound

good for the european union. i have to say to the honorable lady if she in any sense thinks continued membership is what we should be looking for that is certainly not the case. >> being confronted with possible loss of emergency services when our hospitals are constantly under intense pressure, my honorable friend and other local mps, no way to deal with increased, real, not imagined, need. >> the level of service available to people in any particular local area, that is why the transformation plans being considered and published are taking into account and being considered at a local level, local clinician and local people to agree what is best in their particular area. >> mister speaker, last friday i went to victoria hospital where the number of people waiting 12 hours or more doubled. trust managers told me discharging patients in care my local papers and government cuts voted support for them. we will need 30 billion pounds for all the people in the next we 10 years and nothing to corporation taxes but local

this want the union to win. so their tim -- the transcription of testimony is faction and there was american freedoms commission it was authorized by the sect of bar and congress and consied of people to travel to contraband camps and report on conditions there, and i they'd it by interviewing people, and making. transcriptions of the interview. so thousands of pages, on miketh microfilm but hand wherein. that where the eggs come from. there were a lot of missionaries out there, people who go from churches write back what they see and who they encounter and what they're doing. there are some former slaves you can read and write, one is born a slave in savannah, georgia, and makes her way to camp, writes her life story later. and pension records after the store. when black men joined the union army in the later year they are entitled to a pecks or if they die there are mr. survivors. normally get to pension you have to produce a birth certificate, peop major marriage certificate and they don't have that so theyey

the united kingdom is leaving the european union and my job is to get the right deal for britain. today i want to outline our objective for the negotiations ahead that amount to one big goal, a new, positive and constructive partnership between britain and the european union and as we negotiate that partnership, we will be driven by some simple principles. we will provide as much certainty and clarity as we can at every stage and we will take the opportunity to make britain stronger and to build a more global britain. the first objective, we will provide certainty whenever we can. we are about to enter a negotiation. it will be give and take. there has to be compromise. it will require imagination on both sides that not everybody will know everything at every stage but i recognize how important it is that business, the private sector and everybody has as much certainty as possible. where we can offer that certainty, we will do so. that is why last year we acted quickly to get clarity and as we repeal the european community badge we will convert the body of existing eu law into bri

that means leaving the european union, the internal market of the european union. aking it clear they do not want a recession constructed in berlin and forced on bavaria bike cack— handed negotiation. to reza made it clear from the beginning. she could have made it more clear that we want the best trading relationships with our european unions but we will do it from outside the european union. you can see the different reactions to this speech but it is clear the government is saying to the eu, think about your own interests. there is a practical reason why a decent open trade deal would be good if everybody. we are getting some reaction from the irish government to have put out a statement on the speech saying the government welcomes the fact that it provided greater clarity on the proposed approach of the british government to the brexit negotiation process. reminisced ma has made it clear she wa nts to reminisced ma has made it clear she wants to secure the best possible future for britain with the eu, goal that ireland shares the island. in process that lies ahe

it's why will put the preservation of our precious union at the heart of everything we do. because if it's only by coming together as one great union of nations and people that we can make the most of opportunities ahead. the result of the referendum was not a decision to turn inward and retreat from the world. britain's history and culture is profoundly international. we are european country and proud of our shared european heritage, but we are also country that has always looked beyond europe to the wider world. that is why we are one of the most racially diverse countries in europe, one of the most multicultural members of the european union and why when were talking about india, pakistan, bangladesh, america, canada, new zealand, africa, for those closer to home in europe, many of us have in europe, many of us have close friends and relatives from across the world. instinctively we want to travel to, studying, trade with countries not just in europe but beyond the borders of our continent. even now as we prepared to leave the e.u. we are planning for the next biennial co

we hadn't left the european union. ore we have even started negotiations. what about putting a final deal to parliament. would you welcome that? on the face of the article 50 bill, if the supreme court ruled that legislation is necessary, but the thing i am concerned about today is her own manifesto process. where they said, yes, to retain and staying in the single market. don't forget, the single market was not on the ballot paper of the referendum. we said leaving the european union, but that doesn't mean throwing away every aspect. i think there is a fight still to be had for membership of the single market. members of all parties will make sure we try. she said no deal is better than a bad deal. do you agree? nobody wants a bad deal. what she is sort of finding is that we are going to change the basic economic model of britain if she does not get her way. she is threatening to take it out on environmental protection, workers' rights, employees. iam not convinced. i don't think this is the best way to get the best de

not partial membership of the european union, associate membership of the european union, or anything that leaves us half in, half out. scotland's first minister says the move could be economically catastrophic. labour claims the prime minister is trying to have her cake and eat it. she has said that to lead the single market and at the same time she wa nts to market and at the same time she wants to have access to the single market, i am wants to have access to the single market, iam not wants to have access to the single market, i am not quite sure that will go down in europe. inflation went up sharply last month, pushed by rising food prices and air fares. security at beach hotels in tunisia was criticised in a report for the government, months before 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack, an inquest hears. and in the next hour we'll report on how donald trump's latest tweet in praise of his daughter ivanka brought internet fame to an unsuspecting woman in brighton. and the rambling reptile — what happens when a giant alligator crosses your path. good afternoon and welcome to

and we do not want to undermine the european union. we want the eu to be a su ccess european union. o be a success and we european union. we want the eu to be a success and we want european union. we want the eu to be a success and we want it to remain member states to prosper. and of course we want the same for britain. there will be full analysis and much more detail on that speech speech now join huw edwards with the ten o'clock news. tonight at ten, the prime minister spells out her strategic goals for taking britain out of the european union. in a long—awaited speech, mrs may says britain will leave the single market, seek now trade agreements and control immigration. the single market, seek new trade agreements and control immigration. while i am sure a positive agreement can be reached, i am equally clear that no deal for britain is better than a bad dealfor britain. parliament will get a vote on the final brexit deal. labour says mrs may's approach involves enormous dangers. if all her optimism of a deal with the european union didn't work, we would move into a low tax corpor

>> the union general as the commander of the union army two weeks before the battle of gettysburg don't believe everything you read on the internet. [laughter] he said a telegraph that was head of the war effort that they are reporting a my whereabouts reporting people anonymously can i throw them out? he said if you want but i can tell you that it will be hard to keep the amount. and then honestly that tell me about this so lincoln suspended habeas corpus there were a number of editors from of philadelphia of bulletin throated jail for printing that to but he was removed three days. . . but there were episodes of tarring and other -- bettering of reporters and another one that was basically a court-martialed and they tied him up backwards on a mule. and tried to shoot ilium. one negative humiliate him. but if they were captured and with the expansion of the '04. >>. >> and there is one study will not be labor but as wide sherman hated the media and that protagonist in the story. >> now you are teasing us. >> so did you have got off hob moment? so of the national military park. did to t

his ship survived, and so did the union blockade. draw or not a fight at the most immediate worldwide impact. a few years, or a few weeks earlier a london newspaper made fun of america's door for fleet and shapeless mass of incoherence squads they call an army. now that dwarf fleet suddenly looked very different. the british press changed its tune. the london times said 9/10 of of the british navy have been rendered entirely useless. and just one month later the british admiral -- admiralty halted construction on all wooden warships. overhear the monitor continue to guard hampton rose while the merrimack held norfolk. both crews want a rematch. that never happened. in may when the union troops advancing on the north, the confederates blew up the merrimack to keep it from falling into enemy hands. eight months later the monitor got caught in a gale and sink off the coast. although both ships were gone within a year, their short lives sparked a technical and naval revolution that continues to this day. the last united states ships to be

the first day. i think all told, 400 union navy men died. on the first day of the fights, the doomed cumberland got off a lucky shot that blew up the muzzle of one of the confederate guns, but basically what happened was to people died on the merrimack and 400 people died on the union ship. that gives you some idea of why this battle frightened people. on the next date no one was hurt on either ship except for captain awarded who again was temporarily blinded, but he got his site back, but the horrible disproportionate losses of the first day also gave a grim look into what would be going on in the next century when you are going to be sending men against machine guns, the heavy machinery is not easily taken by human flesh. >> given the first-day results, why were they not more aggressive than that, the merrimack or did they really feel matched with the monitor? >> it's interesting. the merrimack was a very cumbersome ship to handle and it had been knocked around, but they were eager to get back into the fight. all of a sudden both these ship

we don't want the unions keeping people from working. seiu prime example anti-worker, pro-bureaucrat. >> absolutely right. and their president has had feisty words saying because the far right will control all three branches of the federal government we will see serious threats to the ability of working people to join together in unions. jessica, i think you can maintain they were having problems before this election. >> yeah. >> a 30% budget slash in a single year. that's pretty outrageous. can they realistically blame it all on trump? do you think this union would go untouched if there were a hillary incoming administration? >> no, i don't think so. we've been talking for months about the fact public sector unions in this country do need to reform. now, i don't want them gone. you know what ben stein was talking about though i respect him a great deal, it's going too far. you know, public sector unions will be a future of the american economy until the end of time. but they do need to reform. and we have seen a divergence between what t

it's why we will put the preservation of our precious union at the heart of everything we do. because it is only by coming together as one great union of nations and people that we can make the most of the opportunities ahead. the result of the referendum was not a decision to turn inward and retreat from the world. because britain's history and culture is profoundly internationalist. we are a european country -- and proud of our shared european heritage -- but we are also a country that has always looked beyond europe to the wider world. that is why we are one of the most racially diverse countries in europe, one of the most multicultural members of the european union, and why -- whether we're talking about india pakistan, bangladesh, , america, australia, canada, new zealand, countries in africa or those that are closer to home in europe -- so many of us have close friends and relatives from across the world. instinctively, we want to travel to, study in, trade with countries not just in europe but beyond the borders of our continent. even now as we prepare to leave the eu, w

the next was another union. it was over to the ground but now it was coming out and they would be there. the merrimack called it a day, quite a day. the worst defeat they had ever suffered and would remain so until pearl harbor 80 years later. the news of the battle through the entire north into a panic in the cabinet meeting the next cat morning president lincoln kept walking over to the window and looking down fully expecting to see the merrimack speeding up river. and where was the monitor? merely on the bottom of the atlantic. she set ou sat out the day befod ran into a storm that filled all the spaces with poison gases. her engine crew passed out and the other crew members happened but the ship nearly sank twice. just at dusk she entered the chesapeake and have seen it past the southern cumberland and the still burning congress a few hours later. about one in the morning from the stranded minnesota they saw a strange bubble shape in the darkness. the minnesota skipper said all on board felt he had a friend t

not partial membership of the european union. mbership of the european union for anything that leaves us half in and half out. we do not seek to adopt a model for to be enjoyed by other countries. we do not seek to hold onto membership as we leave. number the united kingdom is leaving the european union. and my job is to get the right deal for britain as we do. so today, i want to outline our objective and negotiations ahead.12 objectives. that amount to one big goal. a new positive and constructive partnership between britain and the european union. and as we negotiate that partnership, we will be driven by simple principles. we will provide as much certainty and clarity as we can at every stage. and we will take this opportunity to make britain stronger to make britain fair and to build a more global britain. the first objective is crucial. we will provide certainty whenever we can. we are about to enter a negotiation. that means there will be give and take. there will have to be compromises. it will require imagination on both

there'd be a similar effect if we left the customs union. u, countries used to try to stop cheap imports undercutting their own industries, especially with high value goods like cars. they'd slap a tariff on, a form of tax to make the goods more expensive. under the customs union, members of the eu agreed to scrap tariffs on each other‘s goods. but if we exit the customs union, those tariffs might come back, making for example, our car exports less competitive. that's one reason the pound dropped so sharply here after the referendum, because of fears we'd export less, damaging our economy. the pound's lost about a fifth of its value and that's started to drive up prices. to this heathrow —based haulier, the effect is obvious, because the pound is weak and you need more pounds to buy the same goods in dollars. fuel had been falling in price but on today's inflation numbers it is up by 10%. today's inflation numbers it is up by io%. the company can absorb the cost but not for ever. the cost of the fuel starts to bite and eventually will have to

the union together. it's my belief after researching this book and there are 909 footnote in this book. you'll apologize if i look a little i weary but after researching this book, is my contention that what happened with this kid on the first day in the 2200 men that were near him on the battlefield was every bit as important as what happened at pickett's charge two days later. because if they hadn't acted and gone into the breach, the whole union army would have been rolled up and probably pushed back into either harrisburg or baltimore or washington. so from that point, it became evident to me that putting the two events together, some of the mythmaking that had come up contemporaneously around that one episode with pat tillman, how we are so quick to make a hero. the story was that he heroically led discounter charge in afghanistan and no doubt he did but when you started peeling down the real story, it was not the myth that had been built up around him. so consequently, i felt like this was the best

>> goal -- a new positive constructive partnership between britain and the european union. we will be driven by some core principles. we will provide with as much certainty and clarity as we can at every stage. and we will take the opportunity to make britain stronger, fairer , and to build a more global britain, too. the first objective is crucial. we will provide certainty whenever we can. we are about to enter a negotiation. that means there will begin and take. there will have to be compromises. it will require imagination on both sides. not everybody will be able to know everything at every stage. but i recognize how important it is to provide the public sector and everybody with as much certainty as possible. where we can offer that certainty, we will do so. that is why last year we acted quickly to give clarity about farm payments and university funding. it is why, as we repeal the weopean communities act, will convert the body's existing e.u. law into british law. this will give us maximum certainty as we leave the e.u. the same rules and laws won't reply -- will app

not partial membership of the european union, associated membership of the european union, or anythings half—in, half—out. i want to be clear. what i am proposing cannot mean membership of the single market. but, she said, britain would push for the freest possible trade with european countries and other nations around the world. for the first time, mrs may confirmed that the british parliament would get to vote on the final deal at the end of the negotiations. sitting in the audience were some of the ambassadors to the uk. mrs may emphasised she didn't want to undermine the eu, but she also warned against those who wanted to see the uk punished for voting to leave. while i am sure a positive agreement can be reached, i am equally clear that no deal for britain is better than a bad dealfor britain. the opposition labour party said that mrs may wanted to leave the single market, yet still have access to it. that, they said, was like having your cake and eating it, and they warned against her negotiating position. throughout the speech there seemed to be an implied threat that, somewhere

my general premise was to explore the critical advantage that the union had over confederate and what they use today build bridges, tunnels, repair railroads, not only required remarkable mechanical stills but also required ingenuity and innovation, the mind set was developed during the antebellum period when the north invested in educational systems to meet this growing industrial society. and so not only was there school reform but there were programs like the movement beginning in milbury, massachusetts in the late 20's. agriculture fairs were like today's home depot. people would go to these fairs and not only test the best apple pies and look at grains of wheat and discussions about fertilization but this is where local farmers and mechanics would bring their latest inventions. and so if you were a farmer and you designed a new hoe or you came up with an at earnation on the traditional shoafl, you would bring it fair. they set aside to give prices for people who would come up with these gold star inventions and so as people walked through these fairs u -- farmers and mechanics go

it is a total voluntary situation for people to join the union, however the law requires the union to represent people, whether they are a member or not. so, the burden is on the union to supply a good service, representation, and to work to gain those people's trust and interest to join the union. do youf you can -- collect political dues, and if so how much, and what do you do with the money? guest: afg runs a packed. that is not dues money. those are voluntary contributions that people get for a packed -- pact. democratsly supports and republicans, and independents. guest: forward -- host: what would you say has been the benefit for federal workers represented by your group? guest: number one, we create fairness in the workplace. when i go back and look at the had some they have problems. it is not perfect, but it is still a great health care institution -- the people that brought forth the issues with scheduling phoenix were from line g5 ng six employees that make $35,000 a year being told -- saying they were being told to do things they did not think were correct. they were blowi

keeping the union, don't ta ke risk of keeping the union, don't take it out on the uk.thers would come back to say this is not about punitive action, this is about saying we try to make sure that you don't get a better deal than we've got already. i think already, you know the lines have been drawn in the sand for that. we heard from the prime minister of malta along those lines and the difficulty for the uk and for britain, it only takes one of the 27 to object and we go no further? it takes, ithink, splinter moments. moments where something can happen where suddenly there is a big aning zit about it. a small trigger today. the words of borisjohnson perhaps quite humorous about to some that francois hollande shouldn't treat the british government like they are escapees with punishment like a second world war movie. well, actually within europe for the french that rhetoric is tantamount to passive aggression and doesn't help the talks. so i think that is interesting to see. on the one hand you've got theresa may very clear. some say quite cold, but concise and very expl

there is another i'd solve education for the union arm and the confederate arm and that is west point. the westpoint was essentially ang findinger school, and it -- in your pointings did west pointers live up to the expectations to bed the leading he can -- engineers? i think they dade but that's a double-edged sword. people look the mall of west point engineers, graduates, available when the war break us out. some of the many had left the army and they were now working for private businesses. war break outs, the men enlist and the split was about three/fifths to north, two 50s to the south. and -- two/fifths to the south. they say the south must have had good west point engineers. the problem with that line of reasoning, as i discovered, was that might have been acceptable if the army stayed the size of the u.s. army during the mexican american war. scott moved 15,000 men from veracruz to the state of mexico city. the biggest army in the field. now the army's -- there are armies in tennessee and armies out on the mississippi, and 60 engineers going north and 40 going south are not en

not partial membership of the european union, associate membership of the european union, or anythingthe prime minister is trying to have her cake and eat it. she has said that to lead the single market and at the same time she wa nts to market and at the same time she wants to have access to the single market, i am wants to have access to the single market, iam not wants to have access to the single market, i am not quite sure that will go down in europe. inflation went up sharply last month, pushed by rising food prices and air fares. security at beach hotels in tunisia was criticised in a report for the government, months before 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack, an inquest hears.

parliament gave the vote whether we should stay in the european union. ed to leave the european union. i think it is the job of the government that that into practice. i hope people will recognise that that is a very simple decision, do they support the will of the british people or not? speaks irish. studio: you will be able to hear just as well as i can that that question is not in english. thank you forjoining me here an outside source. we are looking at a press conference with the leaders of the uk and ireland. it has not been going on and there have been a lot of interesting points. both leaders have emphasised they do not want what enda kenny called a hard border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland. he spoke about desiring a close and friction free trading relationship and he described a frank conversation between the two of them. it is interesting that they both called each other by their first names. they have had three meetings in a close amount of time. theresa may said explicitly there will be no return to the borders of the pa

studio: the news we were breaking early on about tata. unionshe offer was not without issues but was the "only credible and viable way to secure the future". let'sjoin our reporter let's join our reporter brian meechan, who's in the cardiff newsroom. sounds like the unions are relu cta ntly newsroom. sounds like the unions are reluctantly recommending this rescue plan? yes, reluctantly recommending it, they say that is because the consequences of rejecting it are so great. the deal was made between tata and the unions last month, they would see £1 billion invested at tata's port talbot plant over the next ten years and also some other things such as redundancies for the next five years, to avoid compulsory dungeon sees. they would keep the blast furnaces inaudible they would not be recommending either way how people should vote, they are now saying that they will be recommending when those ballots will go out, and they will vote to accept the deal. there is a lot of jobs at stake. thousands of jobs at sta ke a cross jobs at stake. thousands of j

what she said was we are out of the european union, out of the single market, out of the customs uniont ofjustice. and then maybe we could have this european programme that interest us — that will not work naturally. why doesn't it work? why not? it is in your interest to let us cooperate with you. why wouldn't you ? my idea was totally different was against brexit. i thought that even the best solution should be that britain is still part of the single market. not only for us, but in the main interests of the british industry, british economy and the british workers. let's take a very specific one, the customs union, she said we'll leave the customs union but we would like to have, for example, a particular deal for the car industry, so that supply chains. will that work or not? i don't think that you can do that. why not? that is what i call pick and choose policy, they're saying 0k we go out of every european corporation and then i take the very interesting parts for us, without taking also the obligations, without also the payments that are necessary for that. i don't think that wi

before all the education reformers got right now, the union from the teacher unions across the countryhe gave of us spent in thought on the inner cities to help the first question is how we help children with the bureaucracy of the education movement and for the first time ever elected officials around the country if they wanted to implement education reforms in their legislatures. that is a paradigm shift in education around the country. she's the one that started it. >> i feel like i'm baffled as to what the problem is. is this just about keeping their jobs. bosses are coming together and support a denomination after the nomination of teachers union. she opposes the pic for her views on charter schools and nonunionized public schools. how do you see it? >> this is about ultimate control by union leaders. the fact that they want to be able to dictate from the top down our children should be educated. they've never given to parents the accountability they deserve. not only is she unique, she brings a refreshing view to the education department, said he and that has been stuck in the 19

’ coming out of the customs union to our businesses and especially manufacturing. t quite coming out of anything that we want something different, possibly, ithink of anything that we want something different, possibly, i think she said associate membership. there is no clarity there. i think what is important is that perhaps understands that it would be damaging to simply have nothing and that she wants something in its place. but this is an area where there are gaps in what she has said. surely there are bound to be gaps because she said she cannot negotiate, she gave you the broad outlines but cannot go into every bit of detail. accept the negotiations are about to begin but i think that she should have made a statement in parliament today so mps could have asked these questions of her and she could have given her a nswe i’s. her and she could have given her answers. the fact that she chose to do it as a speech i think was u nfortu nate. do it as a speech i think was unfortunate. you have been asking for parliament to be more involved in the brexit process and sh

but what exactly the european customs union. but what exa ctly d oes the european customs union. t what exactly does that mean? as you know, it is economically important because we sell more goods and services to the other 27 member countries in the european countries than anywhere else. it is our biggest trading partner because it is a trading —— closes trading partner. if you are a british exporter, it is very obvious what the single market means. whatever you make in the uk, you can sell anywhere in the eu, no member country can block you. you can also invest capital anywhere and any member country can invest in your country. member states, is member country can invest in your country. memberstates, is not member country can invest in your country. member states, is not to block that. you also have free movement of services and, more co ntroversially, movement of services and, more controversially, free movement of people. the fear is if we leave the single market, our exporters would be able to sell as much to our main trading partner is on the economy will grow more slowly. t

he was the chairman of the union pacific. fact, he created the streamliner train in the mid-1930's, and he developed sun valley into a major resort area in the west to attract passengers for the upa. p. u he told me in his later years that all the things he achieved in his lifetime, those were the two he was proudest of. this was a railroad industry -- indeed it was the source of a lot of creative achievements. there were railroaders other than herriman and walk ends watkins, like alfred e perlman who turned around , three railroads in his lifetime. one of the great railroad ceo's of his day. i came to meet some other non-railroaders who were on railroad boards. one was baldy baldwin. who is a member of the ward of the virginia historical society. baldy, as a young man, he used a railroad office car, or business car to go around and try about , enough business for his bank to turn a small baltimore bank into one of the most powerful financial institutions in the east coast. a true achievement. i found, too, that the best peop

. >> 1000 jobs in wales depends on the european union and single market of the customs union. i won't go through every sector but will he be seeking deals for important parts as we leave the european union? >> we want to get the best for the whole of the united kingdom. we want to make sure market in the united kingdom work effectively. the most important market in wales is the market within the united kingdom so he can stay confident that wales is the fastest growing economy outside london 2010 but the back of the government policy of success. >> order, colleagues, we are visited today by speaker of the burmese parliament accompanied by a delegation of parliamentary colleagues. i'm sure the house will wish to join me in welcoming mister speaker as his colleagues. questions to the prime minister? kevin jones. the prime minister. >> the response from the house shows and indeed welcome the speaker of the burmese parliament to see our deliberations today. and the whole house will join me in sending our condolences to the police officer who was shot over the weekend, to his friends

john: so the union is the mob. >> yep. i think that all unions need to have accountability, and it is our system. >> not only can the police use the system, they have their rights just like somebody else has rights to use a system. >> when you're hurting another human being. you know, people trust their police, they trust their police and have awesome amount of power. when that trust starts to be violated, you're going to have a community issue there. john: what about the trust on your side, the occupy wall street protesters were provoking the police, spitting on them, throwing things at them? >> that was also at a time when police were pepper spraying them, beating them. john: that came second. the protesters started it. >> it's a result of what they did. >> just as you can't blanket all officers, you can't blanket protesters. i was a protester. john: fair enough. >>> my adventure with the anti-free speech mob. >> get off the campus. we don't want you here. hey, searching for a great used car? i don't want one that's had a

it is very important to note the fact that having a customs union with the european union here is... ms union and similarly we have initiated, we will initiate our talks with the united kingdom for a free trade agreement. in principle, we'll is in favour of four areas of freedom recirculation of human beings, we secular nation of human beings, we secular nation of capital, we secular and services and freeze declaration of. —— we circulate in of capital, recirculation of boards. if we can ensure this then we might decrease those errors of problems. this should be the long—term objective of all countries. just to follow up, brexit, obviously it was a referendum for the people of the united kingdom who decided to leave the european union. i have been clear, and many occasions since that decision was taken, from the uk's point of view we want to see a strong eu continuing and we want a good strategic partnership with the continuing members of the european union. we want the european union to maintain its strength. and trade, i mentioned a trade agreement with the european union, we will b

it was a news conference held by the union, they went on the offensive. this is happening while there's a contract negotiation going on. so union leadership has said for decades management of metroas placing them in situations where they're afraid to report problems, where their conditioned to fill out reports incorrectly because their work loads are excessive and encourages cutting corners, the union said don't blame the workers they're put in an outcome where the only outcome can be negative. another worker came forward today, an 11-year metro employee after he was fired after falsifying allegedly six track reports. he denies it all >> metro is saying if you go back to the report that paul weidefeld read from back in december. he pretty much said that the issues aren't just the workers. it's also the environmental that has been created there by some metro supervisors and managers. >> metro acknowledges it's not just a worker problem. they've fired supervisors. they fired managers not just from this case but for a number of cases since paul weidefeld ago.

i hope we leave the customs union. outside of the customs union can we sign free trade agreements with the large growing economies, and that is one of the great opportunities of brexit, and it can turbo charge our economy and we can cut the cost of goods that people buy. take back control — that was the winning slogan of the vote leave campaign. but what does that mean on immigration? it means it will be the uk and the british people and the british parliament that are in charge of designing our immigration policy. so it won't be brussels, it will be us here. and the nature of that policy is something we need to have a conversation about. we have to figure out what do we want to do? the brexit negotiations will follow two tracks. the divorce talks, and the negotiations on the uk's future relationship with the eu. the chancellor has said he would like to agree a transitional deal for the next stage if we fail to agree a new framework within the deadline. let's at how long it took the eu to deal with south korea that took