50 of the treaty on the european union. the article 50 process is now underway and in accordance with the wishes of the british people the united kingdom is leaving the european union. this is a historic moment from which there can be no turning back. britain is leaving the european union. we are going to make our own decisions and our own laws, we are going to take control of the things that matter most to us and we are going to take this opportunity to build a stronger, fairer britain, a country that our children and grandchildren are proud to call home. that is our ambition and opportunity and that is what this government is determined to do. at moments like these, great turning points in our national story, the choices we make to find the character of our nation. we can choose to say the task ahead is too great, we can turn our faces apart and believe it can't be done or we can look forward with optimism and hope and to believe in the enduring power of the british spirit. i choose to believe in britain and that our best

the union. now, the tide is not toward leaving the union. we have to surf the tide in order to reform the union. what about all those people planning to vote for marine le pen who is likely to get through to the run—off of the second round of the french elections coming up? another very difficult question. i hope, i strongly hope that marine le pen will lose the election. you said if she wins, it's the end of the european union. i do believe that, if she wins. the attitude and programme of marine le pen is clearly to get out of the eurozone and to get out of the european union. and to get out of nato, if i understand well what she said. this certainly would be a major blast to the union. i cannot imagine a european union without france. ok, so, it can survive without the uk but not france. yes. what about italy? of course, italy, most polls would suggest that italians are happy with the european union but they are not happy with the euro. the italians are still satisfied with the european choi

the union. this revelation motivated loyal state leaders to unite in the hopes of vindicating democracy. and preserve the union. the ensuing war ironically forged a powerful nationstate alliance that produced a northern state army powerful enough to defeat the confederates. scholars seeking to uncover union's formula for victory have expanded investigations to include the character of governors, northern and southerners, as contributors to the factors of this victory. northerners witnessed the surge of governmental activist at the state level and national level that sustained mobilization throughout the war. the union's defense of 1861 revealed intense nationalist feelings but marshaling the , resources required extraordinary coordination between nation and state. yet before delivering sorted -- soldiers organized in march to work, the mena material necessary to fight the war rested on the partnership between abraham lincoln and his loyal state governors. it was this alliance that established an

the union. this revelation motivated loyal state leaders to unite in the hopes of vindicating democracy. the ensuing war ironically forced a powerful nationstate alliance that produced a northern state army powerful enough to defeat the confederates. scholars have expanded investigations to include the character of governors, northern and southerners, as contributors to the factors of this victory. the union's defense of 1861 revealed intense nationalist dealings, but marshaling the resources required extraordinary coordination between nation and state. organized, itey rested on the partnership between abraham lincoln and his loyal state governors. thehaped to the ways that should federal power in pursuit of union. it was a new nation that lincoln referred to at gettysburg. thehe 150 years since conflict, only "lincoln and the war governors" has been preserved as a seminal work on this important relationship. lincoln as a master manipulator of public opinion and political opinion and conflicts w

union, and the european union itself. host: this program is carried on the bbc parliament channel. (202)mber to call is 748-8003. mark phillips also talked about how it could take longer. what other agreements could be put in place or deals? guest: the treaty for sees two years for the country to leave, and this case the united kingdom. to takingis referring longer is what the united kingdom has indicated is that it wishes to negotiate a new relationship with the european union and forms of comprehensive .rade agreement most people think that will take more than two years to negotiate. that is why there is some talk of transitional arrangement to bridge the moment from the end of the two years when the united kingdom will leave the european union to the moment when it has been possible to negotiate a comprehensive new agreement to govern relations between the u.k. and the european union. host: we can show this on the screen. the different steps involved, but why article 50? what does it all mean? guest: it is called the l

it's because a country's joined the union. it hurts my heart thinking of the brexit solution. yeah, it's a great pity and i'm convinced that one day great britain will come back to the european union. but for gadheim, what matters now is securing the future of the eu. translation: it's a relevant where the midpoint is. the real centre is everywhere —— irrelevant. it's all

the european union. for great britain, what does that mean specifically, and what does it mean for europe? david o'sullivan: the united kingdom as you know has decided they wish to leave the european union. many of us regret this, but this is the democratic decision of the british people. and of course we respect it. the simple answer is they will leave the european union. this is a process which will normally take about two years. that is what is foreseen under the legal arrangements. that process was triggered by the letter sent formally by prime minister may last week. the negotiations will begin shortly to sort out the arrangements which will prevail following the departure and the future relationship of united kingdom to the european union. what does it mean in practice? it basically means the united kingdom, which is currently part of the largest and wealthiest single market in the world, is withdrawing from that single market and will have to negotiate new conditions of access to the european mark

the leader of the uk's biggest trade union, unite, has demanded that the labour party investigates what he claims are attempts by some labour mps to undermine his re—election campaign. labour mps to undermine len mccluskey‘s being challenged for the leadership of the union by gerard coyne — the result of the contest will be announced at the end of the month, and as our industry correspondent john moylan explains, it could impact labour's future. john moylan explains, he's the former liverpool dock worker who rose to be the most powerful trade union leader in britain. but he's up against this man, gerald coyne, politically to len mccluskey‘s right, who believes the uk's biggest union needs to change. who believes the uk's biggest make sure that you do vote, because it is really important. campaigning in nottingham, gerald coyne says the union needs to focus on the challenge of brexit, insecure work and the increase of automation, and he is scathing about what he calls len mccluskey‘s meddling in the labour party. about what he calls len mccluskey‘s i am standing because i bel

will provide clarity and it will provide clarity on the union, that really matters, the union, that really matters, the union of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, and on that issue again the people of northern ireland will have a clear choice, they will have a clear choice, they will have a clear choice as to whether or not they will want to rally round and say very firmly that they want northern ireland to remain part of the united kingdom, or whether they want to go down the route presented by sinn fein which is a marxist leninist concept of a republic which has been rejected even by most people who accept their nationalism, but reject what they stand for in terms of their economic outlook and all the rest of it. the only way to support the union is by rallying behind the democratic unionist party on the 8th ofjune. the prime minister presents herself as the straight sort of person, like tony blair. she is a former home secretary, and she knows full well the value of evidence as it is proved, so firstly, she was initially in favour of leaving the european u

west midlands with the unite union has happened simultaneously with the counting process for the union's top job. more on that i'm sure will follow shortly. looking at other developments today, the independent mp, formerly ukip's on the mp, douglas carswell, has said that he is not going to stand in the general election. what has the reaction been too bad? douglas carswell said that, while many political careers end in failure he does not believe that apply to him. he was successfully elected to parliament on four occasions, not all for the same party. he said hisjob is done because britain is now leading the european union. he left ukip, he was the body's sole mp, very recently indeed to assist us in independent. he will now support his former party, whoever the conservatives stand as a candidate in his clacton constituency. the reaction has been varied, to say the least. 0bviously he has been praised for the work he has done as a constituency mp by some. but there have been critics too. arron banks, the biggest funder of ukip, was threatening to stand against durrant mike castle if he

agreement with the european union. but it will also ensure that whatever is agreed between the uk and the eu in the areas of management of die ver jent regulation between the uk which there will be over time we will diverge, smiechlz because we will moving in a more competitive direction and sometimes because they will be moving in a less competitive direction over which we have no control, so we must manage that divergence but do it in such a way that we're able to deliver for uk industry and for global industry ultimately pro competitive regulation in the area of standards and these behind the border barriers. when you regulate in ways that are anticompetitive you are imposing costs on your own economy, destroying wealth out of your own economy and the bigger opportunity for us is to stop doing that and to start actually generating and creating wealth both in the uk and the global economy. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. >> i'm going to take the usual moderators privilege and ask the first question wh

the union. he said in his first inaugural speech, the essence of secession is anarchy. i cannot let this happen. i am sworn to uphold this constitution and preserve this federal union so i cannot simply let it fall apart. so he takes action. i argue really that this is also rooted in his deep attachment to the constitution, because he believes it is almost a sacred document that has established this sacred union, he thinks of it in those ways. he takes the oath very seriously. that means he takes extraordinary steps. it means that early on, he is willing to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus. if you read how lincoln writes about that in the summer of 1861 in his first message to congress, what he says is the cause of the union is the cause of freedom. here his anti-slavery sentiment seeps into this document, even though it is not federal policy at that this is a war to end slavery. but he frames things as the cause of the preservation of the union, the cause of free labor audiolo

went on to serve in the union army. they formed legendary companies of their own, the irish brigade, the fighting 69th, but they always complained that the germans got favored treatment. i'll give you one very odd example. many of them groused that when brigadier general james shields who had been borne in county tyrone failed to win expeditious promotion, i mean, we must admit he did very little in combat to earn it but beneath did von sigel, but there you go. but his fans were aware of his long relationship with abraham lincoln, which was not always hunky-dory. shields is the man who had one complained bitterly that someone eertsz abraham lincoln or mary todd was writing vicious, mocking him in local newspapers, really rough stuff. what did shields do? he challenged abraham lincoln to a duel. once lincoln very gentlemanly like said it's my responsibility. it was probably mary who wrote or at least cowrote it. but lincoln took responsibility. they went out to an island of the mississippi river called bloody island beca

leaves the european union. 0n gibraltar, no agreement between the european union and the uk will apply without the consent of spain. a devastating mudslide in colombia has killed more than 150 people. how thousands of high earners have benefited from a housing scheme meant to give the less well off a leg up on the housing ladder. and johanna konta wins the biggest tennis title by a british woman in a0 years as she conquers at the miami 0pen. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the government has said that britain will defend the interests of gibraltar in the brexit negotiations, following warnings that spain is attempting to use the process to pursue its claim to the rock. the eu has suggested that a brexit deal won't cover gibraltar without a separate agreement between london and madrid. labour say it's vital the people of gibraltar aren't used as a bargaining chip in negotiations. richard lister reports. this rock is casting a shadow over britain's brexit talks and the people of gibraltar also wondering what the future holds. they voted almost unanimously to remain in the eu, givin

central committee of the communist party of the soviet union. the council that has headquarters in helsinki, and whatever the world peace council does, the leadership of the world peace council is disapproved by him. >> your member in the nine states in june of 1982, we had the largest demonstration since the vietnam war about the nuclear issue. there were 28 members of that demonstration, of that 28 54 members of communist party or members of the u.s. affiliate of the world peace council. the five were able to convince the other 23. the focus was on nato missiles and not on the eastern missiles. it was a further reinforcement of the line they were trying to push hard. announcer: another type of active measure is the agent of influence. he has firsthand knowledge of this activity. >> they use practically any type of actions to try to get to people's cooperation --trying to get people's cooperation. first of all they are trying to recruit agents of influence. without agents of influence, the soviets would never be able to implement any measures.

speaker, against the european union, for the european union, and then against again. against holding a general election, and now determined to have a general election. mr. speaker, the record speaks about the european union bananas. [laughter] >> the prime minister today repeatedly says she does not want to produce a larger tory majority. assumes the election will result in a larger tory majority. she admits thereby, she has no plan at all for this country if she does not get that result. >> i have no crystal ball. right.this is to my who knows what the outcome would be. i am suspicious of the prime minister's motives and her reasoning. i cannot see how this will be the case. however, mr. speaker, to respond briefly to what i do think the prime minister's motives are, they are pretty clear. it is not only about the reflection of the labour party over the next decade or so, unfortunately. they are doing a pretty effective demolition job themselves with that help. it is not only about raising a challenge to my friends in scotland, though i think in this case, it is alre

it came to the soviet union. we know the quote we heard yesterday that reagan had confided in his adviser, richard allen. what was his objective? well, we win, they lose. he said to another adviser around the same time that his purpose was to end the cold war. there has got to be a way. when he left office, reagan regarded the cold war, i would say -- we would say -- as neither one nor over. he said, my view is that president gorbachev is different than other soviet leaders, he said in his farewell office address. i think he knows some of the things wrong with his society and is trying to fix them. we wish him well and we'll continue to work to make sure the soviet union that eventually emerges from this process is a less threatening one. the russia that emerged from the ashes of gorbachev in 1982 proves to be less threatening, at least for a while. the causal relationship between the soviets' prophecies is a controversial question that will make much debate in the future. our focus in this paper is to identify -

the arms of the soviet union. he tilts toward nasser, thinking he is going to help him organize all of the arabs. he helped nasser oust the british troops from egypt. the theory was, i will help nasser gain complete independence from britain, and he will help me in the cold war. he what nasser did is, once got rid of the british, he started aligning with the soviet union and undermining the british in carrying out a low level guerrilla war against the israelis. 1955, after of eisenhower's has ousted the egypt, nasser signs and arms deal with the soviet union. he gets a quantity and quality of weapons that totally opens the balance in the region -- up ends the balance in the region. army willan constitute an existential threat to the israelis. the british and french are upset because nasser is supporting north african liberation and movements all across the fertile crescent trying to oust the british. happens is the british, french, and israelis start to recognize they have a common interest against asser -- agains

britain it is official, has triggered the count done on the withdrawn from the european union. launch theresa may addressed parliament, the u.k. ambassador to the e.u. delivered a letter to the council president in brussels. the economic and political costs of brexit could be high for both sides. not least, further separation. scotland, for example, is now talking about leaving the united kingdom. there is also some rumbling amongst other euro skeptic member countries to will brussels seek a tough pardon to deter copycats yet good that is one of the questions you want to talk about here on quadriga. our town today, "brexit - a painful divorce?" that is the question we want to talk about with our guests. it is a pleasure to welcome petra pinzler, a journalist for die zeit. for great britain, the times after will be worst when the people realize their country is bound to the e.u. with less influence. catherine hickley is a british author based in berlin and a former correspondent for bloomberg. she says the decision to leave the e.u. will likely lead to the breakup of the united

this after the union saying they did not have an official sick-out for today. after talking to employees yesterday, many said they would be here at work today. this comes as tensions continue to rise between metro management and the union over some contract negotiations that are ongoing and policies currently being put into place. one in particular, and absenteeism policy put in march 1 requiring employees to request off 72 hours in advance for an excused absence. something like a doctors

by the european union. the british response was, we need to take that control. that's a really important control, by sovereign state is vital if they are to retain legitimacy. what is scary in europe is to see populist gain in strength from the failure of the beloved institutions. the argument trying to make. if you are complacent as fareed zakaria has become nearly doubl only on the west side ofpl manhattan imagine everything and going to sweden to another bubble there to bubble and monday, you don't realize how disaffected ordinary people the provinces are. in the provincial parts of central eastern europe that have gone sharply away from your liberal a national order. the populism that he alludes to as does the to legitimize or defend. my point is that it is a symptom of what is this liberal national order. ultimately the european union ho will fall apart. this simply not possible tol ap, pursue and have this travel for continent if you not compatible with the legitimacy of the nationstate. the brits hav

it is possible to be in the customs union outside the european union and outside the european union and outside the european union and outside the single market. it means our good skin go to tariff be into other european countries and that would be important to the car and aerospace industry. one problem politically would be that one theme is that if we left the european union, would be able to strike on trade deals with other countries. if we are in the customs union we would not be able to do that because we would be bound the common commercial policy of the european union. the indications from the prime minister i that the conservatives are not looking to stay in the customs union. at silently. perhaps the strongest thing nor that factors she has created department of trade under liam fox, whosejob would be to negotiate those trade deals. we we re to negotiate those trade deals. we were mentioning they are the differences between a soft brexit and a hard brexit. what is your view then of what we seem to be coming around to in terms of britain's view then walk brexit will be, will it

how could you not be prepared if you're a senior commander in the union army, the union general by the end who was identified as winning the war for the united states and tasked with not only fighting, developing strategy, but also dealing with politicians from washington, d.c. and policy from washington, d.c. that changed from one day to the other in your occupation of various territories? he dealt with with issues of emancipation. he knew it was not going to be easy and he was also commander in chief during reconstruction, overseeing military reconstruction. he brought to his presidency eight or nine months, the ad interim secretary of war in a comic opera situation where stanton was removed for his office. the reputation of grant as president has been deeply influenced by the lost cause historians who found him a dictator, a cesar, as he was called by the democrats of that day, and an utterly incompetent and stupid. and the view now, of course, since the 1960s is that he didn't do enough. but if we can can read the volumes of the u.s. grant papers now presided over by the brilliant

and and and the european union, the european union. the scottish nationalist party. >> order. this is very unseemly heckerling. in the scottish courts you would be shot down. >> independence is the only subject they wished to talk about. the gentleman and his colleague, now is not the time -- the referendum. today of all days we should be coming together as the united kingdom as the best deal. >> thank you, mister speaker, improving vocational and technical information is vital to closing our productivity gap. can the prime minister is only vocational education willis are equal safety for academic education. as we leave the eu, young people can be equipped to build the high skilled economy of the future. >> my right honorable friend raised an important issue. it was essential for young people we get vocational-technical education, the right esteem and focus, the productivity gap, we want to deliver a world leading technical education system that will create genuine options for people. and the budget, the right honorable friend the chancellor announced a significant package to

. >> we spoke to the firefighters union. this is how the 11 member crew services have been redirected. ladder 27 out of 13th and shung. 43 out of 3rd and washington. they acknowledged response time will be longer but they say residents are safe. >> the city is trying to provide adequate service to the residents of south philadelphia. it's an unfortunate incident. the plan is to fix the roof asap. >> i spoke to an official. first thing monday morning they'll be here to expedite the repairs. >> you can see from the outside where the roof dips, we got a written response from the fire department. we are evaluating the baseline making accommodations to ensure resident safety. >> hopefully they get everything working. we like them over there. >> the union is not blaming anyone calling it an unfortunate incident they are trying to rec phi as soon as possible. bob brooks h channel6, "action news." >> three brave youn youngsters w what kind of men they'll be when they are grown up. >> we have sunshine returning, but then a miserable

change the laws of the country so that people can actually that want a union can actually form a union or join a union and you'll see the numbers swell. right now it takes a hurricane leen effort with the laws the way they are to get to be able to join a union. it's sort of ironic, if you -- can you imagine -- let's assume that you want to join the elks club. and you do. you walk in and sign a paper and you're a member of the elks club, right? it's not like that with unions. let's assume that in order to join the elks club exhibit y, y sit in a room and listen to somebody pepper you for hours about why you shouldn't join the elks club and somebody who had the power to fire you if you joined the elks club. and somebody who had the ability to take your job away and transfer it to a foreign country if you joined the elks club. how many people here would join the elks club? that's how it is for us. that's the hoops that we have to go through. you get illegally fired, you get threatened, intimidated, it takes some courage for a worker to stand up in this country and say i want to have a voi

should of the european union. unelected members of the house of lords have vowed to fight us every step of the way. opponents believe, are resolvable weekend and they can force us to change course. they are wrong. they underestimate our determination to get the job done. i am not prepared to let them endanger the security of millions of working people across the country. what they are doing jeopardises the work we must do to prepare for brexit at home. and it weakens the government's negotiating position in europe. if we do not hold a general election now, their political gameplaying will continue. and the negotiations with the european union will reach their most difficult stage in the run—up to the next scheduled election. division in westminster will risk our ability to make a success of brexit and it will cause damaging uncertainty and instability to the country. we need a general election and we need one now. we have, at this moment, a one—off chance to get this done while the european union agrees its ne

will provide clarity that it will provide clarity on the union, the union that really matters, the union of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland. and on that issue, mr. speaker, again the people of northern island will have a clear choice. they will have a clear choice as to whether or not they want to rally around and say ther very,y firmly they want northern island to remain part of the united kingdom, whether they want to go down the route presented, which is as marxist, leninist concept of a republic which is rejected even by most people who accept their nationalism. reject what they stand for in terms of the economic outlook and the rest of it. and the only way to support the union is by rallying behind the democratic party on the eighth of june. >> thank you, mr. speaker. prime minister presents herself, to adopt a phrase to mr. tony blair, as the british -- [inaudible] she is a former home secretary. she's former home secretary. she knows full well the evidence as it is proved. so firstly, she was in -- and on this stance if i disagree with her. then she was in

union monuments vastly outnumbered the confederate monuments there. on the shiloh battlefield in chattanooga -- let me show you shiloh -- there are 150 orimental gun battle monuments to union forces. backattanooga -- let's go over there -- union battlefield monuments line this narrow bridge and are scattered across of lookoutand crest mountain. look at that up on that hill in the woods. there they are. cravens' house on the terraces. toally it is all donated union soldiers. in fact, there are more union monuments in tennessee than there are confederate monument. at the same time, there are almost no tributes to tennessee union soldiers, just this one at the nashville cemetery and this one at the county courthouse in east tennessee. the tennessee civil war monumentation reflects the same divided tennis -- the divisions that divided tennessee during the war and there's continuing ambivalence to this day, including monuments such as this one in cumberland, county attributed to union and confederate soldiers. there is ambivalence that prevails. it is in t

massively emphasizing the impacts on the other member states of the european union. britain felt very relieved not to be a part of that. then it massively experienced the migration crisis caused by north africa and the middle east which they had a hand in causing which politicians might call a sort of national disaster. but at every level the most basic role that we expect a state to perform from economic management to the defense of borders was flung to come pensively by the european union over the last ten years. the british response was, we need to take back control. that is a really important idea here. control, by sovereign state is vital if they are to retain legitimacy. what is scary in europe is to see populist gaining strength from the failure of the beloved international institutions. that is the argument i am trying to make tonight. if you are complacent in your elite bubble, on the upper west side of manhattan, imagine everything is awesome and going to sweden to another bubble there and the presumably to a bubble in london, you don't realize how disaffec

the soviet union. he gets a quantity and quality of weapons that totally opens the balance in the region -- up ends the balance in the region. the egyptian army will constitute an existential threat to the israelis. the british and french are upset because nasser is supporting north african liberation movements and movements all across the fertile crescent trying to oust the british. what happens is the british, french, and israelis start to recognize they have a common interest against nasser. eisenhower still tilts toward nasser. eisenhower decided in march of 1956 that nasser has been doubledealing, promising he is going to help the united states and the cold war, but never delivers. eisenhower comes to the conclusion that nasser is a blackmailer. he will pocket any concession we get him and demand more. but he still has this image in his head that support for britain and israel is going to alienate the arabs writ large and push them into the arms of the soviet union. in 1956 in july, nasser nationa

let's begin with britain's exit from the european union. last summer, by a margin of 52% to 48%, people here voted to leave. theresa may wanted to stay in the eu, but now she has the task of negotiating notjust brexit, as it's become known, but also a trade deal with europe. since 1973, britain's laws have absorbed growing quantities of regulations devised between the 28 member countries, on which a court in luxembourg has the final say. those who want to stay argue this pooling of sovereignty has made it easier to trade and has created new protections in areas like employment or consumer rights. supporters of brexit say it's simply a case of taking back control. ichael gove, you were a supporter of brexit, a big advocate during last year's campaign. on wednesday, the tone was sadness on all sides. by friday it had become steely. should we be preparing for a long and bloody war between the two sides before the deal is reached? no, i think we should be preparing for a professional and hard edged negotiation which at the end of it will result

our unions i want to especially thank everyone from the laboring union and 4r07d and 37, the cement workers at the three hundred and i'm 230g9 one anymore will kill me, yes the iron workers 377 can't do nothing without them their 4 and the mini committees and programs dedicated to citibuild to work and provide the training without this stewart training you'll not have the skill sets to contribute thank you to them and then j.p. morgan chase and the warriors saying we want to do this with the contractor and they're in substances in a way that builds this community this is how we should role in san francisco with our community and trainees with the labor unions and contractor and the innovation work that the warriors is creating in this city this is i think how we should do all the major contracts our buildings that's why we want to demonstrate at the chase training center today how we're getting people tote without the port you'll not see your name i know a few yorgz years from now, when your first concert our first conference at the chase center and say to our friends and families t

to back her to "strengthen the union". snp leader nicola sturgeon has been campaigning in glasgow, telling supporters it is the only party who can stop budget cuts being imposed on scotland by westminster.

this is just the start of the process of leaving the european union. downing street has moved to defuse any row with gibraltar, but difficult negotiations with the european union and with spain still lie ahead. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. 0ur correspondent tom burridge is in gibraltar, and he gave us his thoughts as to how people there are reacting to the debate. people are worried here in gibraltar. i do not think brexit with the impact the debate over gibraltar‘s solitary, britain and spain will probably never agree on that. but by saying that spain will decide whether or not a trade deal between britain and the eu can apply to gibraltar, the european union is saying that gibraltar, the way of life year, the close relationship, distinctive relationship which the territory has enjoyed with the european union up until now is up for grabs. gibraltar‘s economy relies on low taxes and the normally free—flowing border out towards spain, the threats coming from madrid are nothing new for people here in gibraltar. but it's been really does get

this is the european union that britain was pa rt the european union that britain was part of for nearly half a century, and it seems to be fractured. part of for nearly half a century, and it seems to be fracturedlj and it seems to be fractured.” appear on russian television to explain to the russian people what is going on here and what is going on with europe generally. the feeling is that there is a project fear continuing in britain, for example the remainers have not calculated how much it will cost by the brexiters if they pull out. and how will it cost britain? nobody talks about that. secondly, i think the remainers and the brexit are being allowed a voice and having more tribal, whereas the brexit people seem to be apologising all that time, apologising to leave.” am glad that we voted to leave, but i also recognise that having voted to leave, we have to respect the rights of priorities of the eu 27, so rights of priorities of the eu 27, soi rights of priorities of the eu 27, so i want us to be in a position where we are the end of this process remain friends and partners.

the union doing what unions do, protecting their members. harris: two things i'm thinking, so the union is paid dues. so it's their part to defend the people who pay the dues. i would check that off. but also say this, from watching the video, you see this woman crying, the passenger stand up. another woman pulls him back, maybe a girlfriend or wife trying to keep him out of conversation, what we would do to come to somebody's defense. we don't know the facts, the video doesn't start at the top of the altercation. one thing that's a constant, video. some regard. you hear the man who's jawing with the flight attendant. i hope this is caught on all of everything for tv. what's american airlines saying? >> reporter: american airlines to their credit responded right away given what happened with united. they came out with a statement, they are deeply sorry, gave a first class ticket to the woman for remainder of international flight. they did say, regardless what the video showed, they were disappointed how the flight attendant showed no empathy

still hayed, we kick it with the union. they have had an awful season thus >> oh for the season, the union the only team in mls without a victory this year. 0-4-2. saturday, they host montreal, fingers crossed. >> everyone says they have a great locker room in the easy times. this has been a hard time. you find out about the group and what it means to stay positive and stick together. i have seen that. >> the union montreal match is saturday afternoon at 1:00 here on "6abc." playoffs in game four. this is a high scoring affair. up ahead, t.j. scores his second of the game, washington wins, tieing phillies. >> that's sports. >> "jimmy kimmel live" live next. julia driv dreyfus guests. >> "action news" continues at 4:30 with pamela edwards, matt o'donnell, karen rodgers with traffic. for "action news," i'm jim gardner. goodnight.

union had without having the actual economy of the soviet union and being the separate -- second superpower. what does that allow russia to do? not only does it offer respect and fear, but it creates problems for today. there are a lot of issues where the united states might ask -- what can russia bring to the table? the first answer was -- nothing. that would be the good news for you. the big question is -- how do you know i will oil what you try to do? number one as always -- how can we work together on a cooperative agenda? in a pool -- and political geo confrontation, the first question should be -- can they spoil this foreign-policy agenda or not? in the gi a and ruin the party? i will wrap up by highlighting a few points about how we see this used definitively in terms of foreign policy. in syria we saw how the military and that rapid deployment in the beginning force the conversation for the united states, sitting placecross the table in a where it was an equal, breaking russia out of its isolation. militaryof russian creates security deterioration, meaning they wonder amount of unca

in the other 24 states, if you don't join the union -- john: i had to join a union at abc. >> and quite frankly, if you don't join the union, you keep your job. most people want the option to join a union because i want the job. john: the states are split close to 50-50. look at this graph. population growth was 13% in right-to-work states. 6.5% in the others. boeing built its new plant in south carolina because it's a right-to-work state. it left its own state, washington. >> and the union tried to stop them from leaving. john: five million americans have forced union states for right-to-work states. >> it's logical, it's logical, if you want a job where there are fewer restrictions, you're not going to be working in a state where you join a union. john: thank you, rick berman. next, bad rules that take these children from the only family they've ever known. . john: the law is an ass, charles dickens said that and american bureaucrats prove him right. consider the indian welfare child act, to protect indian taken from their tribes and placed in nonindian homes. white social workers too