johnson y johnson aÚn confÍa en que sus productos no causan cÁncer . la compaÑÍa apelar el veredicto. a pesar del poco Éxito que tenÍa la compaÑÍa las demandas, hasta el momento no ha habido ningÚn estudio que haya dicho de una manera contundente que el talco causa cÁncer. e incluso no se ha detectado que esto sea cierto. ilia: vamos con arantxa y un adelanto de la ediciÓn nocturna. arantxa: se piden explicaciones por la muerte de un hispano muerto en un centro de detenciÓn, ademÁs un periÓdico revelÓ que al menos a cuatro mujeres emigrantes les han pedido que paguen por los exÁmenes genÉticos para poder recuperar su psico untÓ las autoridades federales cobrarÍan s condados s mencionadas gobernados ordenÓ que se estarÍan lucrando con la agresiva polÍtica migratoria. le pagarÍan por cada emigrante que espera su proceso de deportaciÓn. ♪ ilia: terminamos con un conmovedor reencuentro de un chimpancÉ con una pareja que le salvÓ la vida. tuvo una instintiva reacciÓn de cariÑo. vive en un albergue en miami y asÍ fue vilma tarazo

is it over boris johnson no it certainly appears to be i mean boris johnson being elevated to the foreign office many people saw was just the rise and rise of his career but in many ways this stint in the foreign office has killed off his chances again boris has boris as everyone says he could buy him spock but it seems very unlikely that he would get the backing of enough of his own m.p.'s in a leadership race to make it into the final ballot to members if he did however there is still the possibility that the tory membership would back him and he could end up the prime minister you say at the moment he wouldn't get the backing i mean he's very popular still with the grassroots supporters of the conservative party what happens if there is a grassroots rebellion if if members of parliament are going back to their constituencies and getting criticism from from party members locally. as i said boris johnson very popular with the local party members still i mean what happens if there is a grassroots rebellion within the conservative party not just in the.

laws johnson wrote the u.k. was quote headed for the status of a colony all right well for more i'm joined now by barrett mohsin the londonderry get lots too and that pact very strong words from the boris johnson of their us so that begs the question cancer research may survive this. that's when people asking themselves here in london and i think it depends a little bit what else happens she's lost to really prominent and really important cabinet ministers so far so are the people who are going to follow has she does need the support of a cabinet otherwise she cannot govern she had them summoned to checkers in order to agree on a common started you for breakfast which was long overdue people might argue so now the moment that she does come out with something that's very concrete that brussels and people in this country have been waiting for she is running into difficulties so the question is who is actually supporting her she's met with members of the m.p.'s members of backbench committee from all we know she's

he threatened to resign if johnson did, and johnson was like, "you and i just don't see eye-to-eye on it." to close out the story, johnson took two different strategies. one is i will concede we have to wait until the war is over before we start going after the men from appomattox, and in 1865, the war was not officially over, and it was not legally over until august 1866, and severally, they all felt we should get started on jefferson davis because jefferson davis was not protected by any parole, and if we cannot win against the arch traitor, how can we win against anyone else? it's a very good point. one thing i do in the book as well, and by the way, i am sort of a fan of grant, but when grant testified before the impeachment committee, he said, me and andrew johnson just disagreed on this issue, and we would fight about it, and then just decided to go our separate ways. when he was older, the years unfold, and then grant says, "i looked him in the eye, and i said if you don't drop those charges, then i..." you know, the story got more elaborate and more folder as the years go by.

>> commissioner johnson: yes. so you know, i'm fortunate to be the newest member of the planning commission. and so i'm looking at everything with fresh eyes. so for example, when the mayor's process improvements came before the commission, i was simply able to kind of take a step back and take a moment and say, you know, can you walk us through the moment from when someone applies for preapplication to the moment when we actually sign off and approve their permit, what does the process look like? and little by little as the department began to describe what that looked like, we were able to notice moments where there might be 30-days or 60 days where, you know, a permit might just sit there as we do noticing and other types of things. i think there is a lot we can do internally to improve our processes and figure out how we can amend them to expedite the process. >> supervisor yee: okay. which really answers my second question, which is about streamlining the processes. and i know we had the discussion already in

but johnson & johnson has ordered a massive payout. >> $5 billion to women who say johnson & johnson powder led them d toelop ovarian cancer. jo ling kent has details. >> reporter: this morning johnson & johnson's iconic baby powder a orhousehold staple f generatio generations, is facing its biggest penalty yet. on thursday a jury awarded nearly $4.7 billion in damages to 22 women and their families including 6 women who died. they alleged johnson & johnson's talcum powder produaus cd them to develop ovarian .canc the lead plaintiff says she used the product for years and was diagnosed in 1985. >> i hope no woman has to go through this. >> reporter: in a statement to nbc news,on joh johnson calls it part of an fair process. they remain confident its products do notta c asbestos and do not cause ovarian cancer and plans to pursue all appellate remedies. this verdict comes a year after a st. louis jury deaw a woman $110 million. previous verdicts have been re rsed in johnson & johnson's favor. and the company continues to stand by its products despite thousands of additional lawsuits.

johnson to make trouble is borissa may -- johnson going to make trouble -- is -- going to make trouble for theresa may? you look at the younger ministers who have been mr. johnson remains very popular across the country. inent polls do not show him the lead anymore. some of these newer ministers are more popular amongst the grassroots. mr. johnson would have seen those numbers. he does not necessarily carry the big lead or popularity that has carried himself are. canver, a lot of that change. anna: crunch time. thank you much, david merritt. great conversation. just how much of trouble will boris johnson be on the back benches? what does it mean for the markets? let's bring in john wraith, the head of u.k. macro rates and strategy at ubs limited. you talked about david davis resigning and in the meantime, boris johnson is gone. transition to the two-year -- for the two-year. .- for the two-year period what does boris johnson's departure mean for the risk factor in the u.k.? john: i think we would say that the most likely outcome over the next 6-9 months is still that the u.k. makes it

he threatened to resign if johnson did, and johnson was just don't seei ye to eye on it." to close out the story, johnson strategies.ferent one is i will concede we have to wait until the war is over before we start going after the men from appomattox, and in 1865, the war was not officially over, and it was not legally over until august 1866, and severally, they all felt we should get started on jefferson davis because jefferson davis was not protected by any parole, and if we cannot win against the arch traitor, how can we win against anyone else? it's a very good point. one thing i do in the book as , and by the way, i am sort of a fan of grant, but when grant testified before the impeachment committee, he said, "me and andrew johnson just disagreed on this issue, and we would fight about it, and then just decided to go our separate ways." when he was older, the years unfold, and greta says, "i looked him in the eye and i said if you don't drop those charges the story got more elaborate and more folder as the years go by. i include all the different tales that are told.

laws johnson wrote that the u.k. is truly headed for the status of colony now to resume a was reportedly a little surprised when she received johnson's resignation today she thought that she had support for her negotiating plan so where did this come from bear. but the prime minister also issued a letter in response to the resignation and she said she is surprised that two of them in a says can not agree on the deal that was hammered out just a couple of days ago on friday and this deal says that they the cabinet once soft breaks it approach they want to negotiate a free trade zone with the european union they want to leave the customs union also the. market but they want something better for britain and the heartbreak that maybe business joints and others are pursuing is not what this is made ones but it's very difficult now to have support for this approach in the whole party and on thursday should be an issue a white paper negotiation strategy if you will that has to show if the e.u. one set and can follow this ap

the chapter on johnson i will not speak beyond that. it should be expunged them every library in the country. theas credited with casting single vote that save johnson's tail.

breaking news this hour brags that means i did it for boris johnson the u.k.'s foreign secretary quits treif amazing embattled government he's the third minister to resign in twenty four hours the latest plans for a soft. police say they are still unable to link the nerve agent used in the amesbury incident to the one used to poison a former russian double agents back in march. plus a journalist who helped whistleblower edward snowden exposed as i said and i say secrets is branded a problem puppet all because he has attended a cyber security conference in russia. and there's the world cup under its last week our correspondent goes to test the quality of women's football in russia so what i call. it should go right out of moscow for trend growth first is already i'm going to go on r t this is r t international coming to you live from the russian capital with me jacques muga welcome to the program breaking news this hour british foreign secretary boris johnson has resigned he's the third minister to quit in just twenty four hours with all three refusing to back t

he liked boris johnson very much. he did not think very much of sadiq khan's handling of london as mayor. some of the pages, how they picked up on this story. comments on domestic u.k. policy. both leaders due to meet at the countrynister's he is nowpermit crucially managing partner at the advisory business flynn global. he joins us on set. how unprecedented is this for a sitting president to criticize the policies of the u.k. prime minister? let me start by saying andica is a great country -- it is an intervention in domestic politics. the patronizing criticism is something which will alienate a lot of people. >> is his intervention actually about u.k. u.s. trade, or is it more he is concerned about the direction brexit is going in having an impact on the sort of populist views of some of his electorate? >> i think it is a bit of both. as we know, he originally said he was in favor of brexit and supported a harder form of brexit. his position to take a view on that. on the trade point, it is true if the u.k. remains

johnson helped front the leave campaign. mr. johnson: this is a e.ce-in-a-lifetime cha reporter: and believes he owns the victory. becoming foreign secretary was a surprise, especially for him. a chance to push for the brexit he wanted, out of the eu with ns f benefits. as he put it, pro having cake and pro-eating it. butting into brexit negotiations came naturally, slapping down brussels -- mr. johnson: some i've seen that they propose to demand seem to be extortionist, and to go with whistle is an appropriate expression. reporter: and lecturing theresa may, calling the pm's ideas crazy come in her favorite paper, and not resigning was pushing it. >> i don't want him managing the brexit process. >> this is backseat driving? >> you could call it backseat driving. the borisit was not johnson way, crossing the globe with ceremonies, salutes, and silly media stunts that h somehw onlyknew how to carry on. the boris johnson way owedve nothing to conional ideas of collective responsibility, as when he rubbished the notion ofr a brexit

and boris johnson it would appear we haven't heard from boris johnson just yet but let's talk to our correspondent who's outside the house is of parliament lawrence lee lawrence what a thunderbolt then we were earlier talking about chaos what does this do to the main government. well coming clearly it's a whole new level not least because boris johnson would be seen to be the most likely opponent to to reason and the man around whom all the arch breakfasters the very hard right wing would coalesce the timings absolutely extraordinary i must say boris johnson was supposed to be in the hosts summit meeting just up the road from here this afternoon that called the western balkan summit which of all things was supposed to be a way of explaining to countries like montenegro in albania how to how to join the european union and though he didn't turn up at that meeting went off he's officially residence instead held some talks advisors and now has announced twenty minutes before to resume a supposed to address the houses of parliament on her plan for what she's going to do with this new gove

we heard over the weekend that boris johnson had friday. we heard over the weekend that borisjohnson had reservations about the plan but until this afternoon, he was staying in office and he said on friday that he acknowledged that his side of the argument were too few to prevail and congratulated you at least on reaching a cabinet decision on the way forward. he said, as i said then, the government now has a song to sing but the problem is that i have practised the words over the weekend and they stick in my throat. his parliamentary aide, former parliamentary aide, was on the radio a while ago saying not only that he thinks further government resignations are possible, but also saying that borisjohnson resignations are possible, but also saying that boris johnson felt resignations are possible, but also saying that borisjohnson felt he had been bounced into agreeing to the deal on friday, that the cabinet had been bounced. if that is a more widespread feeling, then the authority of theresa may is being seriously questioned. there was clea

they're punishing johnson & johnson. that's a lot of punishment. >> it's actually one of most extraordinary amounts of money in punitive 4.14 billion, with a "b," dollars in punitive damages as a punishment, but they calculated that. i'm not so sure they calculated the compensatories. they calculated by looking at it this way. $70 million was what johnson & johnson earned on the talc products. by the way, it's not only baby powder, it's also shower to shower. let's not forget. so what they did was they looked at that times 43 years. and they looked at their net worth. and the net worth here is $63 billion in 2018. $13 billion forer it was verlbillio but we too at th appeal. the appeal is critical. johnson and johnson is confident this will get reduced by a judge or reduced on appeal. >> big, big,al>>unbelievable. >> the number of cases here. >> 9,000 in the wind. >>> a popular beach in california is at the center of a showdown with a local community that requires users to pay for access. ahead, the growing challenges to

johnson & johnson said it was deeply disappointed with the verdict and plans to appeal. transfer you might want to think twice before ordering a salad from the donald's. >> more concerns about salad, let us. one is pretty bad because public officials in illinois and iowa are investigating an outbreak of cyclists arises, intestinal illness caused by a parasite mainly in under developed countries. after 100 people have been sickened after eating make donald's salads. mcdonald's says it is removing salads from some restaurants and will supply them with salads from other suppliers. gerri: that is one i haven't even heard of. brand spanking new. one talk about amazon. jeff bezos offering a price tag, will he be going soon? >> workers reporting that blue origin started by jeff bezos is planning to start launching barefaced vehicles and is charging 200,000 to $300,000 for his first try. sounds like a pretty good deal by comparison. richard branson charging $250,000 for a trip on virgin go out to vote elon musk recharge a million for a space trade. in launch rocket and a passeng

s like davis and johnson as saying that this plan prevents the u.k. from following its own laws that it will still need to bow to the rules john hull now reports. british government unity barely made it through the weekend by monday afternoon two senior ministers had resigned in protest of prime minister to resign may's new business friendly breaks it strategy pointing to closer ties with the e.u. some called it a sellout among them now former foreign secretary boris johnson who resigned on monday and david davis who went on sunday night the man tasked with negotiating breaks it with the e.u. johnson figurehead in the twenty sixteen campaign and widely thought to covet the top job wrote this in his resignation letter brags it should be about opportunity and hope it should be a chance to do things differently he said that dream is dying suffocated by needless self-doubt former health secretary jeremy hunt steps into johnson's shoes top level cabinet resignations usually spell trouble for a government and boris johnson's resignation might well have led

this is it every news life from berlin shock resignation british foreign secretary boris johnson calls it quits these the latest high profile member of prime minister teresa mayes cabinet to abandon her in the midst of growing grapes that turmoil throwing the british government into disarray we're live in london and brussels for the reaction also coming up more boys are rescued from the flooded caves in thailand they've been rushed to the hospital where they are said to be in good shape meanwhile teams of divers have been working to bring out those still stuck inside and mosul used to be a vibrant city full of shops and homes but one year after its liberation from the so-called islamic state it's still in group as we bring you an exclusive report from iraq's second largest city. in a very a warm welcome everyone great to have you with us some leyla iraq we begin with breaking developments in the u.k. where the government appears to be in turmoil foreign minister johnson in a bombshell move has resigned he is expected to make a public statement in the meantime prime minister theresa may

sincerely, lyndon johnson. you can see tonight is not the first, but only the latest chapter in the relationship between the mccain family and the johnson family. you will hear more about it, it is now more -- now might privilege to introduce the longtime friend of senator john mccain. ben barnes. [applause] ben: thank you, larry. on memorial day, i watched the premiere of hbo's illuminating documentary on senator john mccain. titled, for whom the bells toll. it shares the same title of senator mccain's novel by ernest hemingway. it tells the story of robert jordan, a young american who enlisted in the fight of the spanish war after leaving his career in this country as a teacher. during his journey, he met a peasant woman who symbolized strength and wisdom. perhaps one of her greatest quotes is a rhetorical question. for what are we born if not to aid one another? tonight, we have an opportunity to honor the legacy of a man who is dedicated his entire life to aiding others. a man who has served his country and

johnson helped front the leave campaign. mr. johnson: this is a once-in-a-lifetime chance. reporter: and believes he owns the victory. becoming foreign secretary was a surprise, especially for him. a chance to push for the brexit he wanted, out of the eu with no loss of benefits. cake put it, pro having and pro-eating it. butting into brexit negotiations came naturally, slapping down brussels -- mr johnson: some i've seen that they propose t demand seem to be extortionist, and to go with whistle is anppropriate expression. repoer: and lecturing theres may, calling the pm's ideas crazy come in her favorite paper, and not resigning was pushing it. him managing the brexit process. >> this is backseat driving? >> you could call it backseat driving. the borisit was not johnson way, crossing the globe with ceremonies, salutes, and silly media stunts that somehow only he knew how to cay on. e boris johnson way owed nothing to conventional ideas oo llective responsibility, aswh en he rubbished the notion of a brexit compromise. last month his political stock fell when he was quoted

were boris johnson supporters consider him a politician with genuine charisma and a popular touch but his critics say limitless ambition and would do anything to one day become prime minister but everybody agrees is one of the most distinctive figures in british politics one of the phillips takes a look back at his colorful political career. even his enemies in these days there are many would concede that boris as everyone knows him is unique for years he defied the laws of political gravity playing the clown didn't hurt him it helped him to win election then reelection his mare of london a conservative in a labor city many said a future prime minister. but then this will be advocating but leave boris johnson's surprise many colleagues by campaigning to leave the e.u. he arguably did more than anyone to ensure a victory for. the battle for bricks it was ugly it left scars many cannot forgive boris johnson for using a full statistics and his enemies say for exploiting divisions in british society what do they know the impact of the integration. when david cameron resigned after the bre

the chapter on johnson, i will speak beyond that. thechapter on jantz johnson should be expunged from every library in the country. it focuses on an amendment lost who is credited with casting a single vote that saved johnson's tail . and it caused bosses vote the most heroic moment in american history. i think it was water that was purchased. and saving johnson i think was not a heroic moment. >> david stewart sunday night at eight eastern on q and a. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and the public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable and satellite providers. next i hearing with fcc commissioners. they talked about the sinclair tribune merger, upgrades to accommodate it technologies, spectrum auctions and access in remote areas. this is a portion of this hearing after members of the

johnson realizes this. despite any military success, he's going to start making unilateral decisions. he wants to get the north to the negotiating table. first thing, he says i'm going to unilaterally stop bombing the north vietnamese. only when we are attacked will we respond. paris,ns peace talks in and the north, and the people's liberation show up. what is the problem? >> they have a policy of fighting while negotiating. they continue to fight even though they are at peace accords. prof. faulkner: what are the negotiating points for the north vietnamese? [talking over each other] prof. faulkner: when did the americans leave them and when do you get rid of the government so we can run our flag up the flagpole. >> they are never going to be agreed upon. prof. faulkner: and for the most part, the north is also not going to shift away from them in less they can see a temporal way of making hay out of it. upstairs.nd is kicked march,, on the 31st of when he announces the end of bombing, before leaving, he an

why has boris johnson gone? it was convicted with his view that he has said about the european union and our relationship going forward. ina union and our relationship going forward. in a sense he could not be true to himself and stay but i think the truth is this country needs to get a deal or if there will be no deal, we need to get there, but there‘s no time to do anything else in the meantime. theresa may has lost her brexit secretary and her foreign secretary in the last 24 hours. last year, ithought it foreign secretary in the last 24 hours. last year, i thought it would bea hours. last year, i thought it would be a good idea to have a leadership election at that time, but now i do not think there is time to do a digital election and i think she would have to do what any prime minister does —— leadership election. she will just minister does —— leadership election. she willjust have to replace them. people are perfectly replaceable and that will have to happen on this occasion. do we have time? t

& johnson to pay a record $4.7 billion over allegations its baby powder causes cancer. wes bush is stepping down and mcdonald's pulling salad from the menu after reports o

johnson &johnson was an attempt to build trust. johnson & johnson has was an attempt to build trust. johnson &johnson has been ordered to pay $4.7 billion in damages to 22 women who allege that it‘s talcum powder products cause them to develop ovarian cancer. the verdict comes as develop ovarian cancer. the verdict comes as the pharmaceutical giant babbled some 9000 legal cases involving its signature talcum powder. it said it was deeply disappointed and planned to appeal. the us government was making another attempt to block at&t‘s $80 billion deal to buy time warner, it is to appeal against a landmark court ruling last month that cleared the deal and there were claims from the justice department that it would harm competition. a very brief look at the markets, a pretty good end to the day for markets in asia, following the lead on wall street. coming up turning season in the us, thinking corporate news will be better than expected. let‘s look at how european markets have opened, they are following the lead of wall street an

has a problem i do we go along with boris johnson and. secret plan which of course have already been willing to. you know give some direction over which is that we are almost handing them our rights to protection from a death penalty sentence or we can strike them out there or currently we'll make them stateless not bring them home so why not bring our trash i'm we're not dealing with them we're not putting them in prison we're not looking to be radicalized and we decide the easy way just kill them or hand them to americans to deal with because it is it is more efficient not on their own intro last minute we're done opening to. go ahead philip we have long standing solutions that we want to hear like with so many political statements here without it without any i.q. or substance or let's deal with the the. things. we were told we will have to. really try to look at america the government having been found guilty of any crime. after they've been found we can't live until the state makes some time to make sure that the law being goes in to

regard to lyndon johnson, you wrote the following: when kennedy won the nomination, johnson sent him a telegram. remember those?hn [laughter] lbj now means let's back jack. johnson was not so subtly are signaling his interest as kennedy'san personal secretary would later write, it was almost as if romeo and julieted had gotten married. >> guest: i mean, the scene in the hotel during the convention where robert kennedy is trying to stop johnson from agreeing to be jfk's running mate is just incredibly brutal. because it went on, basically, for hours where rfk is shuttling up and down the stairs trying to convince johnson not to do this because they just hated each other so viscerally. >> host: but john kennedy wanted him. >> guest: he did, because he needed him. they did not love each other, but he needed johnson to win the south. so a lot of this is, you know, very machiavellian, they need to win. and so back then they would get a vice president who could win certain sections of the country. it's changed a lot since then. i think that the caller was right that mike pence absolutely h

sincerely, lyndon johnson. you can see tonight is not the first, but only the latest chapter in the relationship between the mccain family and the johnson family. you will hear more about it, it is now more -- now might privilege to introduce the longtime friend of senator john mccain. ben barnes. [applause] ben: thank you, larry. on memorial day, i watched the premiere of hbo's illuminating documentary on senator john mccain. , for whom the bells toll. it shares the same title of senator mccain's novel by ernest hemingway. it tells the story of robert jordan, a young american who enlisted in the fight of the spanish war after leaving his career in this country as a teacher. met a his journey, he peasant woman who symbolized strength and wisdom. perhaps one of her greatest quotes is a rhetorical question. for what are we born if not to aid one another? opportunityhave an to honor the legacy of a man who is dedicated his entire life to aiding others. a man who has served his country and who is one of the finest

lyndon johnson at his core belief that every citizen of this country should have the

sincerely, lyndon johnson. you can see tonight is not the first, but only the latest chapter in the relationship between the mccain family and the johnson family. so that you will hear more about it is now my privilege to introduce the longtime friend of senator john mccain. ben barnes. [applause] ben: thank you, larry. on memorial day, i watched the premiere of hbo's illuminating documentary on senator john mccain. titled, "for whom the bells toll." it shares the same title of senator mccain's favorite novel by ernest hemingway. it tells the story of robert jordan, a young american who enlisted in the fight of the spanish civil war after leaving his career in this country as a teacher. during his journey, he met a peasant woman who symbolized strength and wisdom. perhaps one of her greatest quotes is a rhetorical question. for what are we born if not to aid one another? tonight, we have an opportunity to honor the legacy of a man who has dedicated his entire life to aiding others. a man who has served his coun

earvin johnson. without you getting me on that truck every day, every morning, making me go to work with you, i wouldn't really learn what hard work was all about without you. i owe you so much, and i love you so much, dad. tell me about racial prejudice growing up. yeah, it played a part because i lived on the west side of lansing, and it was predominantly black, and so here i am, you know, elementary, middle school predominantly black. now i get bussed to a high school that was all white. harvey: and you were against that. magic: i was against that because it was a school that was only ten minutes away, sexton high school, i could've walked to, and they were a powerhouse in basketball, and i thought i was going to be a part of that tradition. every high school was bad in basketball, so it's like, "oh, no, i'm going to the losing school. and so i get bussed across town. first couple of weeks it was challenging. a lot of fights, name calling, the whole thing. it was-- i thought that maybe this wasn't

some called it a sellout among them now former foreign secretary boris johnson who resigned on monday and david davis who went on sunday night the man tasked with negotiating breaks it with the e.u. johnson figurehead in the twenty sixteen campaign and widely thought to covet the top job wrote this in his resignation letter briggs it should be about opportunity and hope it should be a chance to do things differently he said that dream is dying suffocated by needless self-doubt. former health secretary jeremy hunt steps into johnson's shoes a top level cabinet resignations usually spell trouble for a government and boris johnson's resignation might well have led to a leadership challenge but to resume a appears to have emerged unscathed from a meeting of the party for now she may yet be around to continue negotiations with the european union even if the e.u. has had yet another demonstration of just how vulnerable she is. in parliament earlier mrs may faced laughter and derision from the opposition and stony faces from her own side in the two years since the referendum we have had a sp

doug johnson has the story. joe richards/neighbor"and the next thing i know is i see the ambulance coming and fire truck, and they're running." joe richards knew something was wrong just a few houses down his street, on everbloom way, in south sacramento.joe richards/neighbor"and as i got up and walked to the sidewalk, i seen, i guess she was the mother, she was laying out in the middle of the street hollering 'oh!' just hollering and crying. police trying to grab her and calm her down and she was just running around in circles."the sacramento county sheriff's department says a 2-year-old boy was found inside the family's car saturday with the windows up... across the street from where he lived.the child was passed out.sgt. shaun hampton/sacramento county sheriff's department"other folks that were there performed life saving measures, cpr and other stuff to try to cool the child and bring him back. but unfortunately those efforts were unsuccessful."the toddler did not survive.joe richards/neighbor"that's heart b

bragg's that means exit from boris johnson the u.k.'s foreign secretary quits trees amaze embattled government he's the third minister to resign in twenty four hours over the latest plans for a song that. police say they are still unable to link the nerve agent used in the name spring instead of the one who used to poison a former russian double agent back in march but that's not stop some politicians still blaming russia. plus a journalist who helped whistleblower edward snowden expose that n.s.a. secrets is branded a kremlin puppet all because he has attended a cyber security conference in russia. and as the world cup enters its last week our correspondent goes to test the quality of women's football in russia so i call. let's go right out of moscow for trying drove first to. believe up on our t.v. . this is our to international bring you your life news update with me jacqueline luca welcome to the program. british foreign secretary boris johnson has resigned he's the third minister to quit in just twenty four hours with all three ref

boris johnson quits as u.k. foreign secretary saying the brics it dream is dying and plunging in the chinese government into crisis. now i'm maryanne demasi in london you know with al-jazeera also coming up another four boys are rescued from a flooded cave in thailand and taken to hospital eight announce. israel shuts the main cargo crossing into gaza until further notice of incendiary kites flying across the border. president trump repairs to reveal his pick for the u.s. supreme court in a prime time announcement. british government has been thrown into chaos after two shock resignations of a prime minister to resign may's breaks it strategy it began late on sunday after a person's chief breaks that negotiator announced he was leaving over may's plans for future trade ties with the e.u. hours later the foreign secretary boris johnson said he was stepping down because the bracks it dream is dying has now been replaced by jeremy hunt the former health minister john hull reports british government unity barely mad

boris johnson is theresa may's re rivals. if he went through with the meeting, it is unprecedented in political interference in british politics. >> fascinating. we will turn it become here to the u.s. -- turn it back here to the u.s. >>> peter strzok and lisa page could be alongside him. texts have fuelled claims of the trump bias at the bureau. strzok appears before the house oversight committee. >>> house freedom caucus mark meadows says they plan to give page two options. appear for a closed-door interview or testify alongside strzok today. no confirmation if she will take up the offer. the president tweeting about this at 2:00 a.m. eastern time on the way to the nato meeting. he asked when attorney general jeff sessions would get involved. >>> breaking overnight. thousands of asylum seekers may be turned away at the southern border because of a new trump administration policy. border officers who evaluate asylum applications have the guidance from the trump administration. it orders them to reject claims based on gang an

this is the johnson center. before we begin, please stop your cell phones all make a few notes to begin. first this is being recorded so it is on the record, second there will be time for question and answers at the end, but to make things fair for everyone who has questions keep your questions to think and on the topic at hand. the topic today is this book, put at risk, how businesses and organizations can anticipate global insecurity. we are pleased and honored to be joined today by its two authors. condoleezza rice was the 66 secretary of state from 2005 until 2009 for president george w. bush. before that she was president bush national security advisor. now she is the hoover institution's senior fellow, sanford business school professor and global business and the economy and a professor of political science at stanford university. amy the guard is the hoover institution's senior fellow and a senior fellow at the institute for international studies. she codirects the center for international security and co

s like davis and johnson say that's going to lead to a break is it in name only john holl reports. british government unity barely made it through the weekend by monday afternoon two senior ministers had resigned in protest of prime minister to resign may's new business friendly breaks it strategy pointing to closer ties with the e.u. some called it a sellout among them now former foreign secretary boris johnson who resigned on monday and david davis who went on sunday night the man tasked with negotiating breaks it with the e.u. johnson figurehead in the twenty sixteen campaign and widely thought to covet the top job wrote this in his resignation letter brags it should be about opportunity and hope it should be a chance to do things differently he said that dream is dying suffocated by needless self-doubt former health secretary jeremy hunt steps into johnson's shoes top level cabinet resignations usually spell trouble for a government and boris johnson's resignation might well have led to a leadership challenge but to resume a appears to have emerged unscathed from a meeting of h

business so it turns out that johnson's moral high horse is actually an f. thirty five fighter jets. and moving on obama's former domestic policy council director melody barnes has said trump doesn't. any basic human decency and i would agree with her if it were coming from someone who also word for a defense contractor earning upwards of two hundred grand a year to destroy the world in fact booz allen hamilton has been helping to import and separate families and getting paid millions to do it wow so melody barnes gets to keep her moral outrage her quarter million dollars a year and her hobby of helping destroy families what a lady i guess i guess i guess women can have it all. orange was also hired by hoover and twenty sixteen in case you've forgotten or has had one scandal after another plus recent studies have shown that somewhere between ten and thirty percent of drivers are actually losing money by working the job that's like the worst job ever imagined they have the other you come work for me and in return seven dollars an hour you'll pay me seven doll

is it over for boris johnson no it certainly appears to be i mean boris johnson being elevated to the foreign office many people saw was just the rise and rise of his career but in many ways this stint in the foreign office has killed off his chances again boris has boris as everyone says he could buy him spock but it seems very unlikely that he would get the backing of enough of his own m.p.'s in a leadership race to make it into the final ballot to members if he did however there is still the possibility that the tory membership would back him and he could end up the prime minister you say at the moment he wouldn't get the backing i mean he's very popular still with the grassroots supporters of the conservative party what happens if there is a grassroots rebellion if if members of parliament are going back to their constituencies and getting criticism from from party members locally. as i said boris johnson very popular with the local party members still i mean what happens if there is a grassroots rebellion within the conservative party not just in the parliamentary one well certai

cisco and johnson & johnson are lagging. mels aire. >> all right the trade tares i have and chinese imports could have a deep impact on the largest and business yourier container port adydy joins us from the the port of los angeles with that story. >> hi, this is the busiest important port in the country. and the director here tell us he expects to see a big impact pr the tariffs. yet in the short term he says they are seeing an increase in traffic as importers are trying to beat the tariff clock a new report from the national retail frags as well as haasken associates shows imports at the ports were at record high for june and projecting another record month in july while the port of l.a. has the yet to issue the june numbers. it's director tells us he expects the results will fall in line with the national trend but he says once the tariffs trickle down he says the impact could be 15% of goods moving through here and put at risk 240,000 jobs nationally. he says the message to president trump would be onto rethink the tacti

campbell got slaughtered, i mean, done by dwayne johnson. they paired up to compete against each other. >> they were shown really quick glimpse of famous movies. the biggest fail it happened when one of the rock's movies popped up. >> you got that. >> avengerss. >> no, dude. >> no. >> i knew. >> we made 28 of them. >> that one stings. >> yeah. >> but they all made a billion dollars. >> exactly. he'll be fine. the rock's fine, everyone. >> take care, everybody. >> bye. ♪ it's time for the 'lowest prices of the season' with savings on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides to keep you effortlessly comfortable. and snoring.... does your bed do that? don't miss the 4th of july special. save up to $500 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus 36-month financing. ends sunday. ♪ ♪ hey, buddy! heard you had a hard day. so, i brought you a snack. i had a bad day too. i forgot my briefcase. it had my laptop- all my papers in it. there i was, at work... ♪ ♪ feed his kindness, with the

outside a st louis missouri courthouse gail ingham said the legal victory against johnson and johnson was a just one but is tempered by her thirty year battle with ovarian cancer i hope no woman has to go through this is really changes your life and your family and it should not happen to anybody ingham is among twenty two women six of whom have already died who claimed they developed cancer after using johnson and johnson baby powder for decades their lawyers claim the company knew the product contained a specialist as far back as the one nine hundred seventy s. but failed to warn consumers about the risk of using it tell them powder has been a staple in american homes for more than a century when mind the mineral tao is sometimes found in close proximity to us bestest a known carcinogen but scientific studies linking talcum powder to cancer produced mixed results johnson and johnson claimed evidence in this case was overwhelmed by prejudice and said it was disappointed in the verdict in a. statement the company said johnson and johnson remains confident that its products do not cont

he is friends with boris johnson. cabinet... he is friends with boris johnson. it is staring everything up. boris johnson was praising donald trump and it would be a different sort of brexit if a donald trump figure was negotiating. concern that what trump says will move them out of the compromise. the checkers compromise —— chequers would make it difficult for a deal with the us. britain would be committed if the compromise moves ahead in the european standards. what donald trump might say is, forget those european standards and come with us. one thing that is a plus for the uk, it does spend its 296... plus for the uk, it does spend its 296. .. the plus for the uk, it does spend its 296... the uk is one of the few countries in nature that sticks to the 2% and donald trump has praised that. he even said perhaps written and spend more on defence. in the guardian, the obituary for lord carrington. you met him? i knew peter carrington quite well in the 19905 when he was the european union negotiator tried to bring peace to yugoslavia, the wars between serbia a

is it over boris johnson no it certainly appears to be i mean boris johnson being elevated to the foreign office many people saw was just the rise and rise of his career but in many ways this stint in the foreign office has killed off his chances again boris has boris as everyone says he could buy him spock but it seems very unlikely that he would get the backing of enough of his own m.p.'s in a leadership race to make it into the final ballot to members if he did however there is still the possibility that the tory membership would back him and he could end up the prime minister you say at the moment he wouldn't get the backing i mean he's very popular still with the grassroots supporters of the conservative party what happens if there is a grassroots rebellion if if members of parliament are going back to their constituencies and getting criticism from from party members locally. as i said boris johnson very popular with the local party members still i mean what happens if there is a grassroots rebellion within the conservative party not just in the parliamentary one well certainly that

personal statement, mr boris johnson. after decades in which uk ministers have gone to brussels and expostulated against costly eu regulation, we are now claiming that we must accept everyjot and tittle. we continue to make the fatal mistake of underestimating the intelligence of the public. ouch. he says the government's telling you one thing and doing another. a convinced small band of brexiteers surrounded him today but some former remainers stayed away. it is not too late to save brexit. we have time in these negotiations. we have changed tack once, and we can change against. the problem is not that we failed to make the case for a free—trade agreement. we haven't even tried. not even two weeks ago, he signed up to the plan hatched here at chequers, where they are doing already? mrjohnson making the case that the government would have to change course and returned to the prime minister's proposals she set out ina prime minister's proposals she set out in a speech more than a year ago. let us again aim explicitly for