holy trinity greek festival is the largest fundraiser of the year for this community, and look who is there, our buddy, ukee washington live at the festival tonight with a look at what inspired this celebration, hi there, ukee. >> hi natasha. you know what the community is celebrating big time, they are celebrating free spirit, they are celebrating culture and, of course they are celebrating food. take a look over here to my right look at this line, this line is for the gyro, and look who is last in line there. that is our own tori woodill, we will get more on the gyro later but it is more about the food and it is more about the fun. >> wilmington greek community the journey started long before world war two and this celebration wouldn't be what it is today without, holy trinity church. greek orthodox tradition, experience begins in the pow s at holy trinity church in wilmington delaware. >> the church is very important in the community because it was always an entity that brings people together. >> reporter: the first known greek immigrant as arrived in wilmington in 1890, almost 50

trinity lutheran church. >> the state of new york excluded the learning center from a safer playground from children because it was operated by a church rather than a not for profit. number one that the policy in this case is not neutral. churches are not eligible for the benefit here. >>> assuming there's no serious risk of an establishment violation, that's off the table, are there ever instances in which status, religious status can be used to deny religion or religious believers, benefits from the state? >> or are you saying that religious status can never be the basis for it. >> the question is why would it matter. >> the next question then i guess wasn't long ago now back in 1947 this court said in no uncertain terms, with tax money imposed to pay for building or maintaining churches or church property and doesn't that fit this case? and if so. >> i don't think it does. >> we have to be careful in not establishing a church not to deprive religious people or organizations of general government benefits. that's the key here. >> how is removing the religious exercise there in? i rea

but five tries from salford comfortably saw trinity off.one it in19 it is the first time they have done it in 19 years. british number one johanna konta is into the quarter finals of the nottingham open, after a straight sets win over yanina wickmayer. konta was knocked out of the french open in the first round last month but had no trouble in beating her belgian opponent 6—4, 6—1. joanna konta has to hope that her opponent plays much better in the doubles because they are playing together in nottingham. it is part of the game. lots of players have come across this situation. it's normal. after the match, we said that we deal with it like adults. the competition is on the court. and we are good friends of the court. that's all from sportsday. goodbye. a fresher feel across the country today with a cold front pushing in from the atlantic. ahead of it we saw heat and humidity building particularly across the kent coast, 25 degrees the high. behind that, fresher air, 12 degrees and a cluster of showers through northern ireland and western scot

tonight we are live at holy trinity where the largest greek festival is, of course, is underway. here in wilmington you can get a great show, you can get to concerts, you can do so many things and there are so many historic venues as well. it is a special place. our jan carabao has more. >> ♪ >> resemble paris opera house in the city of light, this instead is wilmington, delaware, the grand opera house on north market street has embraced performers and patrons alike for 146 years making it one of the 10 oldest opera houses in the u.s. still in use today. >> it was built in the 1870's to put wilmington on the house so wilmington could compete with philadelphia and baltimore. >> reporter: with that in mind , outside was cast iron made to look like stone, and inside a mix of hard and soft, high above, keep watching over the crowd of 1200 people. >> is there a real electricity in the room, artists love to play here because this is the room that they look outside into as they are standing on stage. >> reporter: built in 1871 and renovated century later to the tune of five million-doll

the high courts siding with trinity lutheran.issouri religious rights case ruling the state strongly and wrongly excluded the trade from nonprofits, which would have helped trinity lutheran improve their day care and preschool play ground. dreaming i was edward, president of the ethics former clerk for the justice. in policy director for the judicial crisis network. thank you so much for talking me. carrie, i want to talk with you first. today, the court basically issued a ruling in a strong decision in defense of religious freedom which reminds states that they cannot exclude groups or individuals from public benefits simply because of their religion. what are your reactions? >> i was so pleased to see that result. it is especially nice to see it was a 7-2. it was not a close, cut claims. as a clear majority of the court. frankly, it is surprising that two supreme court justices said you can cut out a group because they are religious. this is not have to do with giving that handing out bibles or paint salaries. it's about making

the holly trinity greek festival is the place to be. i understand you got musical skills, i know you sing but there's more. right? >> natasha, we will get to that in a matter of moments. hang on. >> i'm excited. >> we'll show you a little something. show you. it has been great friday in wilmington delaware, this is my first greek festival. they've been doing this 42 years. we have we had to come. let me show you the highlights. summerfest continues in the state known as a small wonder, the state of first and place where a theater music and the arts collide, what was toured theaters, talked history and explored the community created by growth orthodox church. we are live at holly trinity with the largest greek festival has one day to go. people come here from all walks of life. cbs3 is here, tori is here, lauren casey is here, crews behind the scenes, we've had a great day, eating. we've been. >>> i think -- saturday? >> there we go >> it's a fried -- it's basically, it's almost like a don't the, and it's -- at honey ball and it's fried

at the trinity lutheran church and school appeared in their opinion, they said, the exclusion of trinity lutheran from a public bona fide on which it is qualified solely because it is a church is odious to the constitution all the same and cannot stand. an important victory for the religious liberty, not only at that particular school, but wide-ranging repercussions in as many as 29 other states which are direct involvement by the state in funding for any religious institution. much more on this as the day progresses. >> meghan: thank you for that, doug. if this is "outnumbered." i meghan mccain, kennedy is here, host of fox and friends, abby huntsman, trish regan, and the former secretary of education under president reagan, bill bennett. he hosts the bill bennett's podcast. welcome back. you are "outnumbered." >> bill: it's nice to be here. >> meghan: great to have you on the couch. we will get started with the travel ban, what doug was talking about. are you surprised that it ended up passing by the courts, and what does it mean going through? >> bill: i am not surprised. it is pretty

the press reporting a vote and sided with trinity lutheran church of columbia university which is not taxpayer money to renovate its playground. [inaudible conversations] money for the children's health and program set to expire at the end of october. looking at extending funding for the program and federal health centers provide primary medical care for underserved communities. texas congressman michael burgess chaired this hearing. it is about two and half hours. .. [inaudible conversations] >> the subcommittee on health will now come to order. the chair wishes to observe that today's hearing was originallyna scheduled to occur lastheduled wednesday morning. but on that wednesday morning, the capitol hill family and theo entire country with stockton horrified to learn about my room. this past week has been so weird and difficult for all of us in many different ways. the number of friends in deed to leave the hospital. they competed to need our prayers and best wishes as they fight to heal to recover and join us again. the tragedy reminds us that whar unites us is more important than

the holly trinity greek festival is the place to be. i understand you got musical skills, i know you sing but there's more. right? >> natasha, we will get to that in a matter of moments. hang on. >> i'm excited. >> we'll show you a little something. show you. it has been great friday in wilmington delaware, this is my first greek festival. they've been doing this 42 years. we have we had to come. let me show you the highlights. summerfest continues in the state known as a small wonder, the state of first and place where a theater music and the arts collide, what was toured theaters, talked history and explored the community created by growth orthodox church. we are live at holly trinity with the largest greek festival has one day to go. people come here from all walks of life. cbs3 is here, tori is here, lauren casey is here, crews behind the scenes, we've had a great day, eating. we've been. >>> i think -- saturday? >> there we go >> it's a fried -- it's basically, it's almost like a don't the, and it's -- at honey ball and it's fried

someone bleed out on a baseball field because he is a white guy. >> what does that you fired from trinityongratulations on a new radio show. heather: welcome back to "fox and friends" first, more than a quarter of illegal immigrant minors in federal custody have ties to criminal gangs. revealing their findings to the senate after surveying unaccompanied children, the trump administration has out to take down games like ms 13 and many members are consensual american countries like el salvador. the president is not one taxpayers footing the bill for immigrants. at a rally and i will the commander-in-chief revealing a new plan with stricter requirements for benefits. >> the time has come for new immigration rules which say those seeking admission into our country must be able to support themselves financially and should not use welfare for period of at least five years. >> most immigrants are already barred from benefit eligibility for the first five years in the us. the new legislation is expected, quote, very shortly. michael bloomberg coming to donald trump's defense. >> you have an elect

trinity college charges students $52,000 a year in tuition.f this is the type of education they are getting, what what does this say about our country. the kind of language this guy used and the way he justified lie lens is no different than the posts you see from jihaddists online. >> me being the lib rare and that i am, i can for free speech. when you start inciting violence. we had an entire group of republican congressmen dyed die. it wasn't for scalise, he was on his way out of there. it would have been a bloodbath. i'm saying when do we draw the line. they don't choose who lives and dies. >> this guy is trying to start a race war. >> when i read this, charlie manson is reading this in prison, this is what he wants. >> dylann roof. this seems to be a segment of people with a radical ideology that they want the world to erupt in chaos. >> they see the world along the clearly differencated vague lines. and if i were a parent spending that much money, if i were sending myself and my child into debt, i would want answers. and trinity college

trinity college charges students $52,000 a year in tuition.the type of education they are getting, what what does this say about our country. the kind of language this guy used and the way he justified lie lens is no different than the posts you see from jihaddists online. >> me being the lib rare and that i am, i can for free speech. when you start inciting violence. we had an entire group of republican congressmen dyed die. it wasn't for scalise, he was on his way out of there. it would have been a bloodbath. i'm saying when do we draw the line. they don't choose who lives and dies. >> this guy is trying to start a race war. >> when i read this, charlie manson is reading this in prison, this is what he wants. >> dylann roof. this seems to be a segment of people with a radical ideology that they want the world to erupt in chaos. >> they see the world along the clearly differencated vague lines. and if i were a parent spending that much money, if i were sending myself and my child into debt, i would want answers. and trinity college would have

. >> and we'll finish up with trinity industries. >> yes. trinity is a real, you know, great stock in terms of meeting the criteria that i've already talked about. but it's into railroads. it's into wind energy. it's into road construction. if there's anything, you know, being constructed out there, they're involved with it in some way, shape, or form, it seems like. we think they've got their eye on the prize, as it were. they're running things lean and mean. they've got a ways to go, especially in the guys in congress do something in the next 40 days, i bet they'll spend more money and probably on infrastructure. >> certainly one of the leaders in this market has been technology overall, especially the f.a.n.g. stocks, the big guys, the amazons, the facebooks and so forth. is that encouraging to you or does that worry you? >> it worries me, to be quite frankly. what we've seen is this kind of upside down market where stocks that are really very expensive have very poor earnings, and they haven't shown a lot of price appreciation, have been

are they denied the application because of the trinity lutheran church, in their opinion, a religious affiliated school. in its opinion, the high court said today that the exclusion, and i am reading here, the exclusion from trinity lutheran of a public benefit to which it is otherwise qualified is odious to the constitution all the same. and it cannot stand. so yet another victory for conservatives in the high court today. a much more interpretation will go up as it evolves. one lingering issue, the fate of fate of chief justice kennedy. there's been speculation that he may be retiring, there was no announcement in the court, but the high court justices are now in a private luncheon to wrap up business for the year. if he was to make that decision, it might come at that private meeting. it will be with his colleagues. has not happened as of yet, but we are watching it closely. we will deliver that news if it happens. >> jon: reporting outside of the supreme court. thank you. >> heather: senate republicans are scrambling to reach a consensus on health care, just days away from an end

terminated the comedian twenty six hours later reporting in new york trinity chavez r.t. us to. court has revamped president trump travel ban previously overturned by the lower courts the nine to zero unanimous decision by the justices will mean that the ban on visitors from six muslim countries will take effect within seventy two hours although with certain limitations the trump administration came out with a statement describing the supreme court's ruling as a clear victory for national security that the suspension well become largely effective and that it was an important tool to protect the nation. reports the travel ban has been one of the most controversial decisions controversial promises made during the campaign maybe along with the promise to build the wall on the mexican border and. try to implement the travel ban just weeks after he officially became president he faced a lot of backlash she faced a lot of protests and legal action in fact this all went into the courts in march he had to revise the travel ban to accommodate you know all the things that the protesters a

trinity lutheran operates a preschool and a school. an explicitly religious institution and wanted to be considered for a missouri program that uses recycled tigers -- tires to create playground materials. they were very high in standing in terms of their eligibility for the state program, and the state said we cannot give this to you. we cannot give you access to a program that uses taxpayer funds to fund a church and in a seven-to decision yesterday the supreme court said it is ok, they are eligible, and to discriminate against churches is in violation of their rights. this really changes the baseline for what churches will be able to ask us to use with our taxpayer money. the reason this is important, i think, only two justices dissented. sonja soda mayor wrote a , and only dissent justice ginsburg agreed with her. we are looking at a whole new ballgame in terms of churches being able to say, we want what everyone else is getting, and to fail to give that to us as a form of discrimination, religious discrimination in and of itself.

we headed to the holy trinity where the city's largest greg festival was underway.ittoria woodill tried her hand. >> on this picture perfect day, the sounds of music filled the outside of holy trinity greek orthodox church. skirted around the edges were tons of vendors. with hand painted greeshan items. and what couldn't be missed was the smell of every authentic, savory and sweet kel cassy covering every inch. of folding tables. but there was one favorite that i got to try my hand at, with dimitri, rolled grape leaves, or abi. >> the traditional way and the way you see mostly in greece, the blends we have here, which is white rice, soft white rice washings ground beef. grape leaves, you can buy them at any grocery store, most of the ethnic ones, california grape leaves, what you look for is agues side grape leave. you grab a mixture, you grab little amount. kind of put it right in the middle. you want to get it into a log shape, like tootsy roll. i grab the back. roll it once. tuck in the sides. roll it again. all the way to the end. yours is much better than mine.

let's start with the trinity decision. we have been talking about that for it seems forever.d its import. >> i think it trinity decision may mark the beginning of the end of the judiciary's 70-year war on religion. it has been based on a perversion of the first amendment. we all snow the first amendment says congress cannot establish a state church and force people to worship in it. it has nothing to say about prehib iting school prayer or tenth commandment displays or barring churches from participating in government grants to improve its playground area. in this case the justices decided they were going to interpret the law according to what the constitution actually says instead what liberals wished the constitution says. i hope this marks a beginning of a turn for our supreme court. lou: the johnson amendment which the president vowed to get rid of. this wouldn't have helped you without justice gore such stepping forward along with all the other justices. it's an amazing and immediate impact from the elect of donald j. trump as president. >> no doubt about it. he has many

i have been reading trinity lutheran.ill say as a matter of law, as long as the court keeps the stay in place, that means that the blockage of travel ban which was ordered by lower federal courts continues. that would be bad news for the trump white house which has been seeking to have the travel ban reinstated, but it is not, of course, a final answer to the case. it is a procedural ruling that says the ban remains blocked while the case proceeds ultimately to be heard on merits. >> ultimately and effectively, ari, thank you for talking with us as this information is coming in. ultimately this means the status quo remains in place. the travel ban had not been implemented, based on this court decision will not be implemented until the court decides on it months from now. >> that's correct. and that is to be clear another loss for the trump administration. you look at these countries on the screen, these are countries the trump administration said through two consecutive executive orders they wanted to block travel for now

in a court ruling on that 7-2, trinity lutheran versus poly. look at the scene here outside the court on this final day. the camera is outside the supreme court across from the u.s. capitol building this morning. hearing twot be cases on the second amendment, one dealing with california's concealed carry law and a second case in the federal law that bans felons from possessing guns. two cases the court will not be hearing and it's you term. you can read more about that at the hill.com. look ahead to the next supreme court term. we talk with a reporter about it , one that the supreme court has agreed to hear, a lower court real -- revealed that the electoral map drawn by republicans in wisconsin was unconstitutional. we will bring you back here to the steps of the supreme court live for any other information. desk a dayin our after this story, justices take up gerrymandering based on party.

but the ruling implications could stretch far beyond trinity lutheran church to gain access to government funds as long as they're aimed at a secular person. the chief justice john roberts writing for the majority. saying the decision will likely prevent a few extra scraped knees. going on to say the exclusion of trinity lutheran from a public benefit which it is qualified is unconstitutional and cannot stand. there's a response by justice sotomayor saying, this is a simple case about recycling tires to resurface a playground. this case it about nothing else between the relationship between religious institution and government that is between church and state. if you go to our website, we have a whole section of the site devoted to the supreme court including cases of significant cases that are heard before the court. it gives you a chance to not only hear audio but also sense of what happened in the court a day. you can find that at c-span.org. there's documentary that c-span produced years ago taking a look at the supreme court which includes interviews with many of the justices who sti

his fellow trinity faculty issued a funding letter of support for him, one colleague compared him toalman rushdie, persecuted by religious extremists. in this case of course christians, not islamists. a petition supporting williams has drawn nearly 2,000 signatures as of tonight and it's growing. professor let them at effing die is fast becoming a folk hero on the left. meanwhile, actor johnny depp says he's excited about the possibility of a modern john wilkes booth stepping forward to assessing to the presidents. >> once less time and actor assassinated a president? >> tucker: on twitter, a writer for bill nye's new netflix show had this to say about the scalise shooting, as of tonight she's apparently still got her job. extremism isn't just online, having watched partisanship and dig in gunfire you would think the lawmakers will try to lower the temperature. here's elizabeth warren accusing her republican colleagues deliberately trying to kill americans for money. >> these cuts are blood money, people will die. senate republicans are paying for tax cuts for the wealthy with americ

fest brings us to the beautiful wilmington, delaware north groom street outside you mentioned holy trinityfor the greek festival, more than four decades running now, one of the reasons, because you got great community here, great organizers, here to tell us a little bit more about it, it is a huge event, you expect 30 to 40,000 people every year. >> we do. and the support that we received from the greater wilmington community has been awesome over the years. grown from small food festival, into a huge community event. and we're really thankful for that. >> so what's it take to feed and entertain? >> volunteers, young and old, starting in january to start all of the logistics of organizing, food ordering, getting everything ready so we can open our doors, and welcome everyone to enjoy little piece, taste of greece, here in wilmington. >> run down the menu then. >> oh, we are talking wide variety of traditional greek favorite foods, traditional greek pastries, we run the gahm the. so it is a wonderful and undertaking where we're all really happy to welcome everyone into our church. >> so we

predominately muslim nations and justices are expected to rule today on the key church state issue by the trinityutheran church of missouri excluded from the state grant program to pay for the soft surfaces on the playgrounds by the nonprofit group. missouri has changed the policy to allow churches to apply for the money. school voucher advocates see it as a possible test to see if they can make it easier for the use of state money for the private and religious schools and states that prohibit it. >>> more about the possible political interference into the hillary clinton email scandal and the judiciary committee sent a letter to former attorney general loretta lynch asking for more information about role she may have had in shutting down the fbi investigation. the questions about the role of loretta lynch were raised during the investigation into the president trump firing of former fbi director james comey. a spokesperson for loretta lynch said she will cooperate fully and to respond directly to the judiciary committee. >>> republicans expressing doubt about holding a vote on the bill to affect

. >> i've been going to church about a year and a half -- trinity church -- to get the food availableor us, and then we pick up the produce, and then we go there, pick all the fresh fruits and vegetables, and then there's also, you know, canned goods and meats, and then once we get that, it helps that we make salads, 'cause it's very expensive to do that, 'cause i currently work at a grocery store, and it's still very expensive to try to get the fresh fruits and vegetables for us. so, once we do that, we bring it home, and that seems to help us out quite a bit. >> and then they get the food from another source. >> yes. second harvest food bank. >> and second harvest is so awesome. i love working with them. they were even kind enough to help you with being here today. >> yes. >> tell us about that. >> yes. actually, susie from trinity church, she actually contacted me and asked me if i'd be willing to do a story, and then caitlin kerk actually contacted me, and that's how i ended up here today. >> and you got a ride here. >> yes, exactly. >> otherwise you would've had to take the bus.

in rittenhouse square, 200 concerned citizens packed the church of holy trinity on walnut street. these were local environmentalists. they were there for a so-called town hall. i say so-called because senator pat toomey was invited but did not attend. instead, constituents addressed a mannequin stand-in and n a suit. we talked to the mom of 6-year-old twins. she helped organize moms air force. she was disappointed to learn that the u.s. left the paris agreement despite the president saying he'd get a better deal. >> states has long been and continues to be the largest carbon polluter per capita in the world. and you know, i think about the common sense lessons that we teach our children. make a mess, you clean it up. >> so we're getting out. we will start to negotiate, and we will see if we can make a deal that's fair. if we can, that's great. and if we can't, that's fine. >> this fair deal that the president is referring to was a campaign promise. he has said the agreement would have cost trillions of dollars and more than six million jobs. still, mayor kenney says philadelphia w

the ladder focuses on a playground at trinity lutheran church of columbia. a case of separation and church and state. the justices are trying to decide whether or not it's legal for the missouri department of national resources to exclude the church from the state program that reimburses the cost of rubberizing the surface of a playground. another big decision the so- called travel ban. they restrict travel from six predominantly muslim nation. the justice department is asking the supreme court to enforce the second version of the executive order while the appeal rulings against it from the lower courts. they are expected to issue an order on that this week, but the larger questions, they could be litigated down the road. and all there is, there are six opinions that have not yet been released. three were argumented before taking the bench. but there's a rumor that could not overshadow it at all. the 80-year-old could be considering retirement according to the associated press. kennedy and some of his former law clerks met for a reunion. several of those for

ukee, lauren and vittoria will be live at wilmington greek festival, the holy trinity greek orthodoxhurch. they have got amazing food there. >> yes. >> be sure to tune in for summer fest. >> jan carabao was there this morning, yes. >> it is so good. >> yes. >> i say, gyro. >> yes. >> it is so good. >> yes. >> you say euro. >> yes. >> gyro. >> yes. >> we will figure this out. >> it is friday. >> yes. >> are we on the same page with the warm weather. >> it is big fat friday. it is looking like a awesome one. we showed how beautiful earlier in the broadcast. that keeps going. but building heat really noticeable heat and humidity in the next couple days. a couple record will be in jeopardy, right now we're not forecasting any new record but we will come close. it is just as hot essentially. we will start off by taking you out to storm scan three, which still has a storm system sitting and spinning off new england coastline. notice a few stray showers, across north central ohio, cross parts of the lower michigan, you know, a taste of what is to come for us, early tomorrow a very, very wea

eyewitness news," ukee, lauren, vittoria will be live at the wilmington greek festival at the holy trinitydox church starting on "eyewitness news" at 5:00. >> up next: go behind the scenes of tom cruise's new movie the mummy. >> also ahead, an uber driver in chicago goes for a pretty long trip. eight hours, five states. >> what? >> finds out who he was taking and why they drove all the way to buffalo. >> and change of heart for taylor swift. we'll tell you why the berks county native is now allowing her music to be played on streaming site. remember that was a big story. we'll have it for you when we come back. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ the toothpaste that helpstax, prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try new parodontax toothpaste. it's clinically proven to remove plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums. for healthy gums, and strong teeth. leave bleeding gums behind. new parodontax toothpaste. [ ominous music playing ]] ah! ah! ah! [ children laughing ] wooo! yea! ha

is calling for and we don't know what or who we will find when we get there reporting in new york trinity chavez r.t. . r a vat is the news tonight follow me on twitter at manila chan i am manila transitting in for actual reporting tonight from washington remember the question more i'll be back here tomorrow. in case you're new to the game this is how it works not the economy is built around corporation operations from washington washington controls the media the media. voters elected to run this country business equals power. must it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. if. it's called the feeling of freedom in. every in the world should experience for me and you'll get it on the open.

officials say this could hinder ongoing investigations and possibly jeopardize public safety artie's trinity chopra's has the story. the new york city police department is pushing back on a new bill that calls for greater transparency and oversight of n.y.p.d. . it's called the post act high ranking police and city officials along with community advocate groups gathered this week to discuss the proposed bill at a city council meeting we absolutely are not looking to restrict any ability by the n.y.p.d. to fight crime nor protect this city however every new yorker's should have should not have to choose between safety and privacy it would require the n.y.p.d. to publicly disclose the high tech surveillance tools the department is using and will use in the future something city officials say is critical to maintaining both safety and the values of a strong local democracy unfortunately surveillance technologies are too often not only used in secret but they are acquired in secret even local elected officials like us are kept in the dark about what technology is the n.y.p.d. is buying and how t

is calling for and we don't know what or who we will find when we get there reporting in new york trinity chavez r.t. . r e that is the news tonight follow me on twitter at manila chan i am manila chance sitting in for ed charles reporting tonight from washington member the question more i'll be back and see it tomorrow.

is calling for and we don't know what or who we will find when we get there reporting in new york trinity chavez r.t. . r e vatican is the news tonight follow me on twitter at manila chan i am manila transitting in for actual reporting tonight from washington remember the question more i'll be back in the a tomorrow. i'm going to go to. your church. where she. time's the million dollars are you filling in for lindsay france you're watching boom bust broadcasting around the world from right here in washington d.c. coming up tonight c.e.o. see the ride sharing app is on the hunt for a new chief the founder resigned amid sexual harassment claims that the company and other complained and the shareholders revolted and business in the e.u. the queen has spoken now britain's prime minister is promising to listen more closely to business concerns about leaving the e.u. finally bitcoin moves on up the cryptocurrency it surges back in a big way and it may have india to think that the whole lot more on the boom bust it all starts right down. the ride is over for over founder and c.e.o. travis coloni

public treasury of those states to provide any help to a ministry to a mission to a church this school trinity lutheran church own to the school coals the school a mission of the church and nevertheless now says what we need it for the safety of our children question if it's so important to keep children safe and i think it is in a church why didn't they find a way to do this themselves instead of getting into some kind of a lottery program in the state of missouri well it seems to me that this is the proverbial nose under the camel's nose under the edge of the tent you know this absolutely no gorsuch from everything i'm reading and i'd love your take on this. we've had republicans have a long history of and some democrats for that matter of you know waving the flag of religion as a as a political tool to bring the rubes in the true believers and i don't i shouldn't say rubes i mean you know just people who genuinely you know their faith is the center of their life right. but typically they're cynics the people doing this they're the politicians who are using religion for political purposes ev

from stirling university is warning of the possible pollutants in the airplane cabin air artie's trinity chavez with the story. millions of people travel on airplanes every single day now a new study is cautioning frequent flyers the study reveals that passengers may be exposed to toxic fumes in train the cabin which can have some serious effects on your health because on nearly every jet the air used to pressurize the cabin and the air you breathe is a wreckage from the engines it's called bleed air and in the engine the oil there is an additive called tri crustal phosphate also known as t.c.p. so if there is the slightest oil leak that could mean fumes in the cabin the cabin air inhaled by the crew members and pilots and passengers on commercial planes has been linked to several alarming health concerns everyone has been. leaking oil truth direct from the engine into the yes supply. and some of us will become impaired and some may become you know on well short term or even long term and that's when i study very clearly shard researchers who are in stirling university also found a clear