i think it is the big uestion at the moment. given the size of the chinese economy, the importance.actually starting to see some of the reports recently talking about some of the challenges in china. i think it's been a big hurdle for the market. this is in terms of earnings, numbers, their growth trip. i think it is a big challenge for markets. we have to see if a policy directive can be effective there and actually draw some shorter-term growth. >> everyone i spoke to was quite negative on china and what is happening. i think it is pretty obvious that this hasn't panned out as analyst start. many expectations for chinese growth this year, is that negative narrative thing adequately affected in where stock markets are trading right now? >> you know, it is probably not china alone. it is probably an accumulation of several factors. the expectations in terms of china, that has definitely started to -- or chinese exposure. it definitely struggled a little more as of late. i think the market has caught on to this. i think also, we are seeing a global showing. also as we go to the expec

yet another unanswered . uestion league. yet another unanswered question for _ league.er unanswered question for us tonight. that's i league. yet another unanswered i question for us tonight. that's matt graveling outside the stadium. also to rafa, thank you forjoining us. england will need to reach the women's world cup final if they're to call upon laurenjames again. she's been given a two—match ban for being sent off in their last 16 game against nigeria., game against nigeria, and so she'll miss saturday's quarterfinal against colombia as well as a potential semi. here's jane dougal. here's jane dougall. he would have faced many challenges. cure wash was structured off, laura and james was sent off, add to that the emotional toll of extra time and penalties. it's been to an old choice for the lionesses, but they say they pull together as a squad. abs, lionesses, but they say they pull together as a squad.— together as a squad. a lot of it is resilience. _ together as a squad. a lot of it is resilience. a _ together as a squad. a lot of it is resilience, a lot _ toge

again, the u uestion united kingdom? again, the question is _ united kingdom?is framed brilliantly. i think each [and has its own travails. in britain, we are magnificent at the micro aggression. we are magnificent at the kind of slight avoidance that race is not as bad here as it is in the united states and yes it is. it is in the united states and es it is. , , it is in the united states and yes it is.- yes - it is in the united states and yes it is.- yes it - yes it is. yes it is. yes it is, absolutely. _ yes it is. yes it is. yes it is, absolutely. look- yes it is. yes it is. yes it is, absolutely. look at l yes it is. yes it is. yes it l is, absolutely. look at the statistics around prison population and the disproportionate number of men under 25 unemployed and we can see structure in inequality exactly the same way. and i will quote — exactly the same way. and i will quote the _ exactly the same way. and i will quote the words - exactly the same way. and i will quote the words of - exactly the same way. and i will quote the words of a - exactly the same

last . uestion ultimately it will stand. last question to _ ultimately it will stand.what do you think the impact of this is, facing 78 criminal charges or three indictments. what is the impact on this campaign stop i would start with you, senator. i stop i would start with you, senator. .. stop i would start with you, senator-— stop i would start with you, senator. ~ , ., ., senator. i think you will get a bum -. senator. i think you will get a bump- the — senator. i think you will get a bump. the congressmen - senator. i think you will get a bump. the congressmen wasj bump. the congressmen was right. i think it's going to embolden him and his supporters initially but in the long run it will take its toll. i really believe in the long run, people are getting tired of this and seeing more and more and going, what the hell.— what the hell. people are ttettin what the hell. people are getting tired. _ what the hell. people are getting tired. many - what the hell. people are - getting tired. many republicans like me — getting tired. many republicans like me are tired of i

abouhat and a lot of uestions answers from the district attorney here. there was some indications, some reporting that he's not a part of the investigation of a series of murders of young women that happened in atlantic city, new jersey, back in 2006, there are still investigations going on in las vegas and south carolina where he has properties and where he had some relationships, some attachments, but again at this point the d.a. here just continues to emphasize the investigation is ongoing the grand jury is still convened, still hearing from witnesses, more evidence presented. this is an ongoing case they keep saying. that's essentially where they are. one thing they would not discuss is whether relatives of the victims here today, but they did say some were here. >>> vaping company juul is seeking an unusual new patent and tonight is your next chance to be a billma >> mn brennan joi us with cnbc money minute. >>> the flashing x on the building has been removed. video shows the structure going down, san francisco launched an investigation after the si

it has to be -- >>uestion is whether it is race-b youd i think, sorry to interrup you said to justice gorsuch that the benefit for former slaves was no race-based. that is correc the benefit for descendf former slaves is also not race-based. you can make other arguments if you want about that. it does not seem to be race-based under what you said correct? difference between former slaves, thes, getting up later.t versus generations as a classification the basis of ancestry, which is still lematic under this court's precedent. even if it is not direct race-based i would assume that sities are trying th classification as a proxy for race in ways reconstruction congress was not. >> the fr's bureau on the federal side, we have briefs that talt practice on the state side. we know that shortly after the civil war, there were a race-based statutes passed by states. most of them re jim crow laws that discriminated on the bas race. your friend cite to it that he saysot. one from kentucky and one from south carolina. >> we signed a book full o colorblind. they cite two were examples. one from s

justice barrt: i just have one uestion about endpoint. so, you know, alan bakke would have brn into a pre-brown world, you know, and then we have 25 years, we get to grutter. grutter says, you know, we cannot imagine -- as i read that language before, this is dangerous, we can't imagine it' going to go on more than another 25 years. and you'vepressed a little bit about what is the end point for you. this distance of time is 50 years sincas suggested, accurately, that achieving diversity and diverdent populations has been difficult. what if it continues to be difficult in another 25 years? i take it that ecause you repeatedly said that the 25 years is aspirational and you told justice kavanaugh it was in a hothat you don't think the university of north carolina has to stop in 25 years, in the 2028 mark. what are you saying when you are here in 2040? are you still saying it? is this an investment that wil keep going on? esther park: gruner is helpfully self-limiting in that it requires aggressive enthusiastic racial alternatives. i think it

justice gorsuch: general, i should have asked uestion to mr. verrilli, so apologies to both of you.ust what is the status of the state court proceedings right now? general prelogar: so my understanding is that the appeal of the remedial map is still pending. i don't know whecision is expected. i thoughi w in the briefing somewhere that it was expected by the end of this year, but i don't believe it's rived yet. justice gorsuch: okay. that's helpful, thank y. and then i just wanted you to address what i underste other side's argument to be -- and i may be misstating it, so forgive me, both of you -- that justice rehnquist's theory that ere's some outer bounds, and we can disagree over or argue t whether or how far in the atmosphere it should go, makes sense because, to the extent, as justice barrett was pointing out, the question before us is ether the rule, the time, place, and manner regulati h been prescribed by the and we can say, hey, ordinarily, courts will interpreapply the rules prescribed by the legislature, and executive agents will enforce the rules prescribed by th legisl

okay we're going to move got a question via|uestion. great film.. we've got a question via email from sarah should from sarah. sarah says, should the house pub be rebuilt the crooked house pub be rebuilt now, this now, you'll know about this story it's been all story because it's been all oven story because it's been all over, all over the place this story because it's been all over, (thisfer the place this story because it's been all over, (thisferine place this story because it's been all over, (thisferin dudley, this week. this is in dudley, this iconic crooked house pub. i don't you've got an don't know if you've got an image but it's the image of it, but it's the wonkiest in the country. wonkiest pub in the country. well, was until till burnt well, it was until till it burnt down other day . now police down the other day. now police are treating treating it as arson. and i have to say, cressida, there's a lot of i'm not an investigative type, but the diggers that that cleaned up the diggers that that cleaned up the debris were there the day be

okay we're going to move got a question via|uestion. great film.ve got a question via email from sarah should from sarah. sarah says, should the house pub be rebuilt the crooked house pub be rebuilt now, this now, you'll know about this story it's been all story because it's been all oven story because it's been all over, all over the place this story because it's been all over, (thisfer the place this story because it's been all over, (thisferine place this story because it's been all over, (thisferin dudley, this week. this is in dudley, this iconic crooked house pub. i don't you've got an don't know if you've got an image but it's the image of it, but it's the wonkiest in the country. wonkiest pub in the country. well, was until till burnt well, it was until till it burnt down other day . now police down the other day. now police are treating treating it as arson. and i have to say, cressida, there's a lot of i'm not an investigative type, but the diggers that that cleaned up the diggers that that cleaned up the debris were there the day before

that is a very important uestion players? that is a very important question -- _ players?y people, notjust young girls to take up people, notjust young girls to take up the ball and young boys of course, but they changed the conversation about the women's game. that didn't just conversation about the women's game. that didn'tjust happen in england watching on here in australia, that happened in the host countries, both australia and new zealand. because everywhere we went, people were so excited about this tournament. not just the viewing figures on television but the attendances in stadium, they were far greater than they were at a previous world cup. we don't have official figures yet but we know that we have a large amount, largerthan but we know that we have a large amount, larger than the previous world cup. it has been good for the progression in the mean —— visualisation of the women's game. with little they took off from sydney, sarina wiegman posted on social media, she said it was disappointing but she was proud and she went on to talk about the injuries that eng

i guess the . uestion petrol stations? i guess the question is. _ petrol stations?e market leaders, we could be global leaders. are we up and running on that? reign not yet, no. not in the way you are talking about were if even a quarter of the cars were if even a quarter of the cars we use on the road were electric. we are still nowhere near that. but by 2030 we will be a way past that. br; 2030 we will be a way past that. by 2030 we will be a way past that. by 2030 we will be a way past that. by 2030 we only need to supply electricity— 2030 we only need to supply electricity for— 2030 we only need to supply electricity for about - 2030 we only need to supply electricity for about half - 2030 we only need to supply electricity for about half of l 2030 we only need to supply. electricity for about half of the castle — electricity for about half of the castle use~ _ electricity for about half of the castle use. there _ electricity for about half of the castle use. there are - electricity for about half of the castle use. there are too - electricity for about half of