in many ways, that is what for the last three days here in toronto have been about, role anging world and the of north america in it. as you know, we have just finished meeting with the of the five or maim industrial democracy -- major industrial democracies feel have played an important role in the revival of growth in the industrial world. each year everythia different c host. as the past eight years i have noticed the leaders of the host to a sets the tone and large extent determines the success of the meetings. year's summit was informal yet highly focused. down to basics open for business summit. may not bes achieved fully evident for months but it was essential. i should say substantial. much of the credit for this of the belongs to one democratic world's strongest and est leaders and someone whose friendship i cherish. it is rare a personal friendship can change leaders the considers of heufptd, rarer -- history, rarer still it for the better. but i believe that is the case here. i believe that future will regard our work together as within of the great egacies -- as one of the

growing up in toronto. >> i was living in toronto until i was about 5. then my family moved to 20 minutes outside of toronto. and now it's considered like little india. it really is. i go, damn, my mom goes too many. toronto gets a lot of credit for being racially diverse, but you're suburb did not have that. >> it did but it was blue collar. so i young around with those kids. it was the '70s. they were just picking on me because we don't know what it is. i think americans associate canada and forgive me if i'm soft, we don't associate canada for like a renaissance of new identity. we're not the soft kid we used to be. especially toronto itself. with drake and all these people who are big enough, it's become a desirable place to be. >> when you hear mexicos talking about canada, what do you think about? >> i'm having sol innocentment. >> why does canada have that representation. >> because they are. it's a fact. >> they are doing great things. it's very canadian what we're doing. we're just laying down trying to get all u us nied. >> you gois to be to st

with fly to toronto saying we're training to learn more but a.i. need to know for recruiting what types of skills ooh we recruit for, how should we train our staff, and in order to prepare them for a.i. we need to know nor other parts of our company if the sales, manufacturing, design, but not for my department because i work in h.r. h.r. is a very human business but their the other parts of the company we need to learn about a.i. for recruiting. now, most of you know where this is going. one by one, a.i. companies are transforming the h.r. process into a series of predictions. what do h.r people do? i they're, they recruit. recruiting is effectively now a prediction problem. we get a series of resumes and cover letters and interview transcripts and then we predict from set of applicants applicane best nor job. >>> once we hired people the next thing we do is promotion. what's pronotion a prediction problem. a asset of people working the company and we need to predict are those people who would be best in the next level up? then our next issue is r

welcome back to the cause report imax has a time out how to toronto espec with christian star ca of bad press and welcome to the kaiser report yaks it's an honor to be here already christian equity is described on our website as quote securities on the block chain what does that mean it's a hot topic if you watch the news these days it's all over the place except people called them security tokens and we figured we're going to get that's a group idea let's make it you know into a real block chain so it would be that is the proof of work largely using the shari . i know you're familiar with and it essentially it's it's open source crypto securities protocol that allows anyone to issue or traders securities on the block right so tokens put all kinds of stuff on the block. and a lot of people question how is that really necessary to do that so in the case of black chinese well in your case in terms of disinter mediating depositories and transfer agent so there's two major companies in the space as a doowop play aqua bit is now set to disrupt this multi hundred billion dollar business corre

welcome back to the cause report i maxed out of time out of how to toronto as speak with christian star ca of eck what bad christian welcome to the kaiser report yaks it's an honor to be here already christian. is described on your website as quote securities on the block chain what does that mean it's a hot topic if you watch the news these days it's all over the place except people called them security tokens and we figured we'd have it that's a group idea let's make it you know into a real block chain so it would be that is the proof of work bart train using the shari. i know you're familiar with and it essentially it's it's open source crypto securities protocol that allows anyone to issue or three securities on the block right so tokens put all kinds of stuff on the block. and a lot of people question how is that really necessary to do that so in the case of black cheney's role in your case in terms of dissenter mediating depositories and transfer agent so there's two major companies in the space as a doowop play aqua bit is now set to disrupt this multi hundred billion dollar busi

toronto is brimming with strength, vitality, and self-assurance. have made thes relationship between the united states and canada unique in world history. we have been best friends. important trading partners. and allies for more than 1.5 centuries. in many ways, america's relationship with canada has been the vanguard of our relations with other nations. treatyst environmental involved canada. our first permanent mutual defense relationship was with canada. the agreement to remove ships of war from the great lakes was our first arms reduction pact. say thatave heard me nations don't distrust each other because they are armed. they are armed because they distrust each other. the longest undefended border in the world, canada and the united states, are proof of the flipside of that. when nations live in trust and friendship they live in peace. today, our relations are better than ever. the canadian, u.s. partnership has grown and strengthened. that is all for the good. a world is changing before our eyes. we need each other's friendship as never bef

5 and then my family moved to brampton, 20 minutes outside of toronto. now brampton is little india. when i g back, i go damn. and my mom says too many. you can leave if you want. >> toronto gets credit for being racially diverse and ethnicities but your suburb didn't have that. >> mine had it but it was blue collar. i hung around the black kids because they weren't picking on me. the white kids were. they wrn picking on me out of hatred she they just didn't know what that is. we know the become guy but what's that. >> a lot of times americans associate ktd with being we don't associate canada with being bullied. >> canada is going through a renaissance of new identity we're not the soft kid we used to be. especially toronto with drake and the weekend and bieber all these people really bigging up my city, it's becoming a desirable place to be from. >> when you hear about americans talking about canada like around the election and if trump wins i'm moving to canada. if bush wins i'm moving to canada. what do you think about when you hear that. >> it's a n

welcome back to the cause report i maxed out of time batting out to toronto as speak with christian star ca of eck what bad christian welcome to the kaiser report yaks it's an honor to be here already christian. is described on your website as quote securities on the block chain what does that mean it's a hot topic if you watch the news these days it's all over the place except people called them security tokens and we figured we'd given that that's a great idea let's make it you know into a real blah chain so it would be that is the proof of work bart train using the shari. i know you're familiar with and and essentially it's it's open source crypto securities protocol that allows anyone to issue or three securities on the block right so tokens put all kinds of stuff on the block. and a lot of people question how is that really necessary to do that so in the case of black cheney's role in your case in terms of dissenter mediating depositories and transfer agent so there's two major companies in the space as a doowop play aqua bit is now set to disrupt this multi hundred billion dollar b

mid-day start for the nats on saturday, p 4:07 firsch in toronto. sherzer on the mound, looking for his 11th win on the year. that's always a great thing if we can see mad o max there. we can see mad o max there. >> here's money for pizza. here's the wi-fi password, but, if you go online while the boys are online the internet can slow down and... they don't like it. you guys don't have fios? [mrs. jennings] oh-no. but it's a 100% fiber-optic network with ridiculous speeds. you could have, like, a hundred devices online at once. interested, talk later. bye boys! don't even think about going online. woah... i can't work like this. the 100% fiber-optic network means more speed for more devices at once. so get a fios triple play with a 2-year agreement, and choose a free samsung chromebook 3 or credit towards other samsung tech. christmas eve, my dad had no healthcare. he walked into an emergency room clenching his chest, and they sent him home. he died alone on a cold floor because he was poor. today in america your life is just a paycheck to an insura

fabio show has no hope of better working conditions not even from the new government even though toronto is the heartland of the five star movement. they couldn't even carry out what they were promised that's the way it always is at this time it's looking really bad because they are bound by the coalition agreement with the northern league. the steel mills real dimensions can be seen best from the air the giant produces eight million tons of steel per year which is then transported to northern italy or abroad one of the few local processing companies owned by the employees association president of the region he hopes that the new government despite the five stars and leaks positions will finally put italy's industry at the center of attention. fed a new door will open for small and medium sized enterprises in the region we in the employers' association have proposed that support be given to small and medium sized enterprises to enable them to process the steel produced here and increase the value added. the companies around the steel mill are hoping that the government will do something

and from toronto now over to sunny frank standing by for us outside the frankfurt stock exchange when it's a nice. is missing and get america later today migration sadly high on the agenda but what will italy want in return. i think some recognition of its importance and in relation to that some recognition of this government's legitimate legitimize ation in rome and there's talk and german media for example that country will look for some german italian access access an unhappy word but maybe the better word in english as a german italian coalition similar perhaps to the kind of relationship that's talked about a lot and it's demonstrated symbolically with visits and with words between france and germany at the present time between angela merkel and. call in the elites and if there were some sort of feelings sensation that this was developing that both were steering towards something like this that would be a huge win for country and of course it would be an important ally for markel to win before the e.u. summit in two weeks of course today is a very special day for i'm going to ame

mirza gluhic from toronto is our champion. the movie "die hard"...s. -[ david laughs ] ...starring bruce willis figured in getting your relationship with your new wife started. -tell us. -that's true. when we started dating, i said that i had watched "die hard" to seem cool, despite the fact that i didn't. [ laughter ] we've watched it since. and she's a big fan of bruce willis or the film? the film in particular, yes. -john mcclane. right? -yes. okay. the character. all right, let's get back into this. john -- not john mcclane -- john, you have command of the board. go ahead. select. this category will blow you away for $200. don't try it at home, but it's the art form being practiced here. -mirza. -what is glassblowing? -that's it. -blow away for $400. mirza. what is "a midsummer's night dream"? no. david. what is "a midsummer night's dream"? yes. no s on the end of "midsummer." back to you, david. pop culture squirrels for $800, please. mirza. -who is rocky? -yes. the flying squirrel. squirrel for $1,000. david. -what is the "animaniacs"? -that's

challenges including whistleblowers alex mann hyla bitch has been following the story or will go to toronto for more and as promised at the end of last week our team is dan cohen begins his three part special on the health risks associated with cell phone use and there is yet more new crypto news someone it's pretty shocking related to a previous huge access to at christie are from the tech trader fund is back in studio to go over at all that's all directly ahead but first let's get to a few headlines. we've reported on the motorcycle company harley davidson many times in part because it became somewhat of a poster child for the trumpet ministration and their tax cuts well the administration may want to extend a on the arly a last month we reported that harley is closing in kansas city point and moving some of those jobs to pennsylvania while increasing jobs in thailand well today harley officials say that they will move all produce. european motorcycles destined for the e.u. outside of the us if they continue to be produced in the united states they would have a huge import tariff placed u

that's fridly in toronto. but still competitive as blue jays continue to remind us, even as the nationals having max scheer on the mound. fernandez swinging. next before the, morales goes down on the pitch inside. strikeouts the side in the second. two on in the third. scherzer goes off speed. in the fourth, he rings up pillar again, ten strikeouts today. fifth inning, scherzer dinant. two-run homer for travis. the only two runs of the gaer. sc lasted six innings, but the blue jays shut out the nationals 2-0. >>> yelloosoriolesd the marlins. j.t. realmuto. do the math, two-run homer leaves them at 4-0. realmuto again, almost to the same spot. solo homer, 5-2 lead. bottom of the seventh, valencia pokes it into right. jones is going to score. machado to third. orioles cut it 5-4. ma see knee grounds out. orioles lose their ninth in a row. 50 losses, most in the majors, still searching for their 20th win. >>> pay close attention. moving day at the u.s.ro open shinnecock. something you probably never seen in a maj

i'm amanda lang in toronto. in newand i'm shery ahn york.efore an unsecured retirement, justice anthony kennedy made one of the last decisions in his that the practice of making public employees pay union dues violates the first amendment and cannot continue. the move, the dissent said, will lter the relationship between employers and employees in wholly unexpected ways. take you so much for your time today. we saw this ruling and many people are saying it could weaken unions. are you not concerned that they will not be able to properly represent a worker such as yourself and other state employees? mike: i think you have to remember that the unions ask for this collective bargaining and exclusive arrangement in the state of illinois, so it is their doings of themselves that have gone down this path of this all-inclusive that they have asked for. shery: so we know at this point, the 1977 ruling said that the money could not be used to support any political candidates for political purposes, but what was the issue you had and why do you think

trump summit event in canada, we look ack to when president ronald reagan attended a g-7 event in toronto. ere's a portion of president reagan's remarks to the empire club of canada on june 21 as the summit ended. [applause] president reagan: brimming with trength, vitality and self-assurance, with our similar heritage and common values hasnade relationship between the united states and canada unique in world history. friends, n best important trading partners, and llies for more than a century and a half. in many ways, america's relationship with canada has the vanguard of our relations with other nations. environmental treaty over boundary waters involved canada. mutual t permanent defense relationship was with canada. and the agreement to remove war from the great lakes was our first arms reduction pact. have heard me say that nations don't distrust each other because they are armed. they are armed because they other.st each with the longest undefended border in the world, canada and the united states are the proof side of that. when nations live in trust and friendship, they live in p

haglund two of toronto's 4 in e second half. and this ends a 4-4 tie.o the wnba mtics viting the sun what a night for elenaa dell a don. dell a don on the drive goes off thelass and in. 36 points for her mistics hold on for the 95-91 win. good for them. >> thank you, ge or our area competed inca ame ninja warrior. dan courtney from alexandria said his daughter inspired him. and ealey bell of bifrpt he went further but fell into thedr k. concongrats. that's not easy. that's like cross fit and everything else combined to the 10th power. >> you get cooled off. ovy is still talking. >> he is not >> he is not (birds chirping, a running brook,) >> he is not ahh. the new deer park sparkling is made with real spring water. ♪ it's so refreshing and delicious, you don't need slo-mo models to sell it. real spring water, real fruit flavors and refreshing bubbles. just what's refreshingly real. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and

my belief that liberty should be as important a concern in toronto as it was in moscow. liberty in the economic sphere .eans low taxes keeping down barriers to international trade here and around the world. until next week, thanks for listening and god bless you. >> each week, "american artifacts" takes you to museums and historic places to learn about american history. we travel to asheville, north carolina, to towards george vanderbilt's biltmore, the largest home in america. we also learned about the landscape design of the 8000-acre property on which biltmore sits. this is about 25 minutes. >> welcome to biltmore. we are in america's largest home. it will be my pleasure to welcome you and tour you through the house. it is a wonderful place to visit. it is a beautiful estate with an incredibly expansive home. it is a home with more than 33 bedrooms for guests and family, 65 fireplaces, a massive staircase, and architectural beauty. welcome to biltmore estate in ashford, north carolina. we will head in.

they preserve the toronto win. finally, no surprise houston's james harden was named the nba's most valuable player. he outdid lebron james and kevin durant. the award that matters the most. that sports for now. i will see you at 11:25. >> thanks, joe. >>> next at 11 -- >> it's sad to see people lose their homes and belongings. cars and motor homes. >>> state of emergency from the ground and air. firefighters try to gain the upper hand on a destructive wildfire in lake county. >>> the 11:00 news on ktvu fox news starts now. >>> a wild fire destroys homes and forces evacuation. hello, everyone i am alex savidge. frank somerville is off. >> i am julie haener.. the firebirds away from popular areas and spreads into heavy brush and trees east of clearlake. and the community of clearlake oaks. >> officially say the pawnee fire burned 10,500 acres since it broke out saturday. it stands at 5% contains. we told you about the 22 structures destroyed, we now know that includes 12 homes and

she wanted to move back to toronto to study massage therapy. she wanted to thank him for his plans. >> i wanted to discuss the stress and considering resigning from my position. >> what happened that night would change her life forever and his. she told the full story in court and it is at times graphic and disturbing. >> i guess he sees i'm having some nervous thoughts, maybe i'm distressed about making the decision. we're just drinking water and i get up to go to the bathroom. when i come back from the bathroom, mr. cosby is standing right across the table where we were sitting and he had three blue pills in his hand. >> three blue pills? >> three blue pills. he put his hand out. i said, what are those? he said, they'll help you relax? i said, are they natural, an herbal remedy? he said, no, they're your friends. just put them down. >> they're your friends. >> just put them down. i get some water somehow and i swallow three pills down. >> why do you do that? >> i took them because i trusted that they were maybe just help me feel a little more

pressure and whether people be held accountable or not in a couple of moments but not a hashimi in toronto first and foremost as well there are eighteen prisoners at the moment who are members very specifically members of al qaida and are held because yemen the yemeni war is one of the most complex conflicts across the world wherever you go yemen is the high watermark of complexity i guess always saying ok and we extrapolate what we're saying to define that this element of torture the sexual abuse of inmates is going on in a more widespread manner why as you you know correctly stated peter we don't know for sure because social media is not an accurate source for. judging these questions but given past practice that the u.s. is known to engage in in terms of its own repression internally within the united arab emirates and given the policy of systematic war crimes that saudi arabia and the u.a.e. have been charged with in terms of how they're prosecuting the war in yemen i'm not surprised at all that these reports have surfaced i suspect that when all is said and done and when you have inde

friends, from tokyo to toronto, stockholm to sao paulo, y°93 toronto, stockholm to sao paulo, yoga hase doing it. here, officers saluting the sun in the frozen heights of the himalayas. and here aboard an aircraft carrier docked in mumbai. armed forces personnel. and it was notjust india. this is disneyland in paris. a free yoga class for hundreds of people. even goofy had a go. in new york, the very epitome of intense and high—speed 2a hour a day living, and high—speed 2a hour a day living, a moment of calm transcendence.” love coming here. i come to work and it is very chaotic but today, i am able to find the quiet like many people. it was a challenge, the juxtaposition of yoga and pollution and noise, but it made me feel even more centred. in rio de janeiro, under the statue of christ, they meditated for peace. numb —— namaste ona meditated for peace. numb —— namaste on a global scale. tim allman, bbc news. and melania trump has met children of immigrants at the border. efforts to pass new immigration law have been postponed for now. more on that and other news on line. thank you fo

here because when we were it's very hard to tease alex about higher elevation as the latest from toronto on the trade war as a group of finance ministers say there is unanimous disappointment with the united states plus artes ashley banks looks at the increased use of us at mcdonald's and before we go i'll tell you about something new in it and owen how brains may be positively impact as we go to break here lead numbers at the closing bell all green for stocks on the big board and all red arrows on the second page with oil bit points and gold all down we'll be right back. ever see a. dog. can say anything he wants to say and you can't fire him you know it won't be another election until twenty twenty and he's gliding into twenty eighteen probably won't even list many representatives and support in the end this election and this year. radially reinforce rammed earth bricks was what they really are. this more than seventy houses about one hundred forty people with families living there and. it's really a way of forming same in. the sun's coming in and hitting the house and being stored in

saskatchewan, toronto, etc. there is an envy of the kind of freedom and liberty that people of color and other minorities bring because we bring the depth of knowledge in our body. there is a kind of jealousy of that. the greatest living canadian philosopher says jealousy is just love and hate at the same time. for me, i think it is necessary. we should not be nasty and combative. yes, i don't see nastiness and combativeness from people. i see a desire for people to have their individual identities respected. when i get categorized for no other reason than my color, i am living in a culture that refuses to see me as a great individual. la >> it is interesting to hear this. there doesn't seem to be a problem but we all instinctively know that there is some kind of problem. there is not censorship there is in russia. i have been there and faced off with a deeply homophobic man. it is just political correctness on the right. that's what i grew up with. that means you couldn't say certain things on television. as co

challenges including whistleblowers alex mann hyla bit has been following the story or will go to toronto for more and as promised at the end of last week our team is dan cohen begins his three part special on the health risks associated with cell phone use and there is yet more new crypto news someone that's pretty shocking related to a previous huge tax christiania from the tech trader fund is back in studio to go over at all that's all directly ahead but first let's get to a few headlines. we've reported on the motorcycle company harley davidson many times in part because it became somewhat of a poster child for the trumpet ministration and their tax cuts well the administration may want to naomi arlie a last month we reported that harley is closing a kansas city point and moving some of those jobs to pennsylvania while increasing jobs in thailand well today harley officials say that they will move all production of european motorcycles destined for the e.u. outside of the us if they continue to be produced in the united states they would have a huge import tariff placed upon them the

i'm going to put you in toronto. i'm coming down there. that's what's going to happen. this is nuts you have to be pro business, pro cash flow. i think canada is turning the corner it was negative here for two years. now things are changing. they're changing >> hope you're right >> joe >> i would like to follow fun flows. i think this presents an opportunity because money is in the wake of italy coming out of europe and it's looking for somewhere else to go and the business environment that kevin is identifying, whether he's right or wrong, forgetting the debate for a second, it presents an opportunity, a source of funds can go there, somewhere beyond the u.s. that's a favorable thing i think you will see funds go there because they're leaving europe and they need a place to go >> you know, i understand kevin's point, but you criticize me in a joking way, obviously, about my minnesota connection. but kevin's going to canada. i don't know why the u.s. -- why did we suddenly become less attractive i think we'll continually be more and more attractive >> don't think he's s

could show has no hope of better working conditions not even from the new government even though toronto is the heartland of the five star movement. norm. they could never carry out what they were promised that's the way it always is at this time it's looking really bad because they are bound by the coalition agreement with the northern league. the steel mills real dimensions can be seen best from the air the giant produces eight million tons of steel per year which is then transported to northern italy or abroad one of the few local processing companies owned by the employers association president of the region he hopes that the new government despite the five stars and leaks positions will finally put italy's industry at the center of attention. but we hope that a new door will open for small and medium sized enterprises in the region we in the employers' association have proposed that support be given to small and medium sized enterprises to enable them to process the steel produced here and increase the value added up out there these are. the companies around the steel mill are hopin

donald trump is handling his trade wars will get the latest from trade expert alex heil a bitch in toronto and china expert caleb moppin from our new york studio plus we talk crip those with the c.e.o. of zap dot org nick's spannaus and it seems that global auto industry news is jammed up with so much going on including a terrible chessplayer accident incident we'll tell you about and you're going to want to hear what the car coach has to say lauren fix first we take off with a few headlines. leading the news today corporate earnings are set for a significant slowdown after your market bull run of profit growth earnings grew at twenty five percent in the first quarter of the year while a growing number of analysts expect it to taper off in the coming quarters perhaps down into the single digit growth per next quarter factors in the mix that produce the forecast include the fading of the financial sugar rush delivered by the trump tax cuts the prospect of further trade troubles and the federal reserve's clear signals to expect for interest rate hikes this year some on the other side of the

of immigration is contentious in other places too around the world in that regard we know turn to toronto and eligible hardly budged to give us more on canada in the european union. canada is definitely not a stranger to immigration issues in two thousand and seventeen alone the number of asylum claims made in canada stood close to fifty thousand people when it comes to children illegally crossing the border believe it or not canada facing similar criticism as the u.s. although the issue is on a much smaller scale since two thousand and fifteen an average of one hundred eighty two migrant children a year have been detained in canada this includes eleven kids who were held without their parents in two thousand and seventeen and the canadian border services agency who's in charge of all this won't say why what we can tell you is that in canada it is usual practice for the c.b.s. say to hold people who are considered flight risk a danger to the public or whose identity cannot be confirmed like most everywhere with or without kids the migrant issue is a political hot potato and europe is a gr

pledge hanging here because when we return our cheese alex my higher elevation has the latest from toronto on the trade war as a group of finance ministers say there is unanimous disappointment with the united states plus artes ashley banks look at the increased use of us at mcdonald's and before we go i'll tell you about something new in the condo and how brains may be positively impact as we go to break here the numbers of the closing bell all green for stocks on the big board and all red arrows on the second page with oil big point and gold all down we'll be right back. see i played golf. when lawmakers manufactured consensus instinct of public wealth. when the ruling classes project themselves. in the final merry go round with the one percent. that's like drinking or middle of the room signal. from rome getting real names for the world. by. secret indeed of the priests accused of sexually abusing children can get away with it. i like to call this the do graphic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds out that the priest is is a perpetrator he simply moves him to a differe

we build that by bringing traffic into toronto and then out of toronto globally. like and boston and philadelphia and cleveland in nashville, places that will not a surly have the breadth of network that places like chicago or jfk really asked might have and that has been a fantastic market for us, we of course have the largest operation in terms of number of flights into the united states. it covers some 65 cities in the u.s. which has been a big source of revenue for us and recently many including the wall street journal recognized us as having the premier product out of north america. amanda: air canada ceo caitlin romanesque you. -- caitlin romanesque. --. calin rovinescu. shery: especially if you have ines in cooperation with asian airlines, that market is growing and i guess air canada as he said in an interview is just taking advantage of that. great interview. if you missed on any of our charts shown throughout the program, g tv is your function and you can save them and use them for future reference. this is bloomberg. ♪ s bloomberg. ♪ whig of data?

a pro who's the journalist from toronto in canada a hashimi the director of the center for middle east studies at the university of denver and also in sana'a a team must marty. from the tacl analyst the editor in chief and the publisher of the yemen post welcome to you all hussein. first how many people are we talking about here. i think there could be one hundred because from the beginning of the water we have heard many. and money claim made by some people in the south especially from woman who are claiming that their husband. has been in but isn't this seems to be that the united arab emirates is using what they call the fight on al qaida so they can embed as in anyone they want and no one can ask them or no one can there in the south or to say anything to them and this is to be honest is the same what the united states has been using they can detain anyone around the world and they can say we are fighting al qaeda and i've seen on social media even before this report that many brought us there from women and children and families of this has been held for a month now some of them h

about this the chair of the ontario cannabis consumer and retail alliance joining us via skype from toronto you're obviously an advocate for this my job leaser is to play devil's advocate in this case and there is opposition to this sort of thing tell me how does this how is this good for the canadian people making a drug more readily available explain to our viewers how that's a good thing. i want canadians are ready consuming cannabis and canada actually has the highest you consumption rates of developed countries so i think for the canadian government it was about controlling cannabis to keep yeah the hands of children and creating a regulated system of similar to alcohol cannabis can you consume by responsible adults ok so how will it be regulated and can it i also this question earlier in the show can it just be regulated in the same way that alcohol or cigarettes are the reason i say that is because quote unquote drugs and that can be any level of marilyn are up to higher drugs they have a different stigma associated to them they are seen as different i think well it in government is

we're joined by our t's correspondent alex moe hyla bitch a trade effort from toronto and from our new york studio artie's chinese experts caleb mop and thank you both for joining us fellas alex let's start with you give us some detail on what the business roundtable in the chamber are saying. to the same business people that were loving the tax cuts and loving the deregulation are not loving the tariffs against china so much because they say that retaliatory tariffs from china are going to hurt a multitude of industries in the states including manufacturing farming and of course consumers in general now we have one guy here and this man really stands out when his voice is heard i think we've got to listen we talk about gary cohn he's a former head of the national economic council he was working with closely with the truck been a straight and what he had said is that this was just last week that a trade war could wipe out all those booms that we were just talking about from businesses or for businesses from the tax abuse they were getting so this one cancels out the other talking acros

en mÉxico las cardÍacas o guadalajara, la ciudad de mÉxi montreal y toronto para canadá hasta ahora losso de mÉxico pasÓ en 1970 y 1986 y con este harÁn historia siendo el primer paÍs en organizar tres copas del mundo. para el caso de canadÁ serÁ el debut como organizador de la gran fiesta de goles. borja: muchas gracias y estamos listos para el 2026. n las imÁgenes de sam. es un s perro labrador que le ayudÓ a su dueÑa a entrar a la casa. la mujer llegÓ al lugar y no tenÍa sus llaves y cuando mirÓ por el video el perro rÁpidamente le abriÓ la puerta y la quitó ese palo que le impedÍa correr la puerta de vidrio. borja: ahora selecciÓn de noviembre para que deje de superar a familias inmigrante en la frtera. avances tecnolÓgicas. ♪ ♪ hola, ¿quÉ tal?, cÓmo le va,stÁ muchas gracias. saludos

casey had been with the toronto raptors for the past 7 years leading them to the top of the eastern conference of the play offs and he was subsequently sacked. 61—year—old casey has been explaining his plans and reasons for moving to detroit. what drew me was this guy here right next to me, his passion, his energy, his vision for this organisation, not only for the organisation but for the community. it's so important that owner has a vision for what he wa nts that owner has a vision for what he wants beyond basketball because we preach and i preached the players every day about doing more than just dust bought dutch —— basketball, being a good father, brother, cousin, whatever it is and that is what tom sees for his organisation and this team and that convinced me that the passion and the tradition that the passion and the tradition that the passion and the tradition that the detroit basketball, the detroit pistons programme is in great hands. in major league baseballjon lester pitched seven shutout innings as the chicago cubs beat the los angeles dodgers 4—0 on wednesday. lester gave up just

and the whole river project in toronto is a consortium of public money. of the marks are privately funded. and really big gifts. big.lly >> yes, that is actually incredible. amazing ink it's an progression, and i thing as an of course, very jobs and us on employment and that's one of the things i was emphasising here, job creation. but, of course, when we think more comprehensive a human being, it's obviously not just related wealth, butin fact, living a fulfilling life. that's why maybe james, you, work so much in this type of microgardens, could you tell about, for g example, the psychological or maybe the esnetic ---est nettic benefit of having a nice garden. >> we create beauty, it's an love that a , i garden reaches all the sense, it'semotions and by garden not many acres or small areas, of s just that tactile part something green that does studies show ther how blood pressure is produced facilities, if you are smile and looking out the wind and you see the concrete blocks or a garden. that, we grave beauty, whether it's an ability to work through a

you today joining us from san are in yemen we have a say in eighty a pro who's the journalist from toronto in canada that has show me the director of the center for middle east studies at the university of denver and also in sanaa a team must marty. political analyst and the editor in chief and the publisher of the yemen post welcome to you all hussein. first how many people are we talking about here. i think they could be in the one hundred because from the beginning of the water we have heard many. money claim made by some people in the south especially from women who are claiming that their husband. has been in but isn't this seems to be that the united arab emirates is using what they call the fight on al qaida so they can embed as in anyone they want and no one can ask them or no one can there in the south or to say anything to them and this is to be honest is the same what the united states has been using they can detain anyone around the world and they can say we are fighting al qaeda and i've seen on social media even before this report that many brought us there from women and chi

it is my belief that liberty should be as important a concern in toronto as it was in moscow. liberty in the economic sphere means low taxes, paring away needless regulations and reducing counterproductive government planting and interference. and it means keeping down barriers to international trade here and around the world. until next week, thanks for listening and god bless you. >> sunday night, syndicated columnist jonah goldberg with his book, argues that tribalism, populism and nationalism are threatening american democracy. mr. goldberg is interviewed by the editor of commentary magazine. that your book, you posit western civilization as we understand it or contemporary american western democratic civilization is unnatural. what do you mean by that? >> if you took humans and cleared them of all of our civilizational education and put them in their natural environment, we would not be having conversations about books or doing podcasts. we would be teaming up into little bands and troops, defending ourselves against animals and other bands. that is exactly what our natur

he still had two home runs for toronto beat houston last night.ow badly they want to play for their favorite teams. no shortage of nba fans tried to bring lebron james to their city. he doesn't want any over-the-top pitches from teams. what they've done to keep john taveras for not leg the team spreading like a shamir. some roster who is a bagel store called bagel boss treated out i had a bagel store, the best in europe. if you stay with us you will personally deliver bagels to you and your wife fresh every morning for the rest of your life. we love you, john. please stay where you are, where you were born. but arena and said the care package of bagels to his office in california with the meetings will take place. he's trying to share him with a shamir. >> wriggles everyday for the rest of your life. >> jared max, thank you very much. sports reports on fox news headlines various xm channel 115. >> european traders when the latest developments on the trade front in the fallout on the tech fair. reaction from london straight ahead on "fbn:am." gerri

live from toronto, i'm amanda lang.isa a bromwich in for shery ahn p you been watching president trump discussing trade. we are joined by our bloomberg nbn and bloomberg audiences and in that discussion, as we have seen, speaking to reporters among others, calling once again and reiterating that the news that the u.s. would create policy to protect american companies from intellectual property theft, to protect technology, not exclusive to china. he called that fake news. responding to the supreme court ruling upholding his immigration ban. he says it is a tremendous victory, a big victory for both the country and the constitution. meanwhile, canada is trying to head off a potential flood of steel imports from global producers today. seeking to avoid u.s. tariffs. that as president trump's trade ripple into the global markets p a the news of the canadian government is said to be preparing a combination of steel quotas and tariffs aimed at certain countries. the announcement could come as soon as next week. for more on t