robertson stephens economist joining us there. coming up, casinos in sydney are getting ready to open. we will get the details on that. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: ground resorts finally gained permission to open its sydney casino. -- crown resorts finally gained permission to open its sydney casino. our next guest joins us now to talk about this. it has been a long wait. hairy: that's right, only a couple of weeks ago they finally got approval from many of the individual states they needed to get to this point, victoria, new south wales, and also the federal regulator. now they got the go-ahead from the main flagship sydney facility, which is where it will all come to a head. they had to push the boat back, blackstone did, to get to this point. many were wondering how long this could take. some say it is a bit of a gamble on their part to forge ahead with the deal when they didn't have those things in hand. regulators can be slow at times, but moved through in a quick fashion. shery: so what is next for the company blackstone a

, is borisjohnson finished tiverton and robertson, is boris johnson finished if tiverton and robertson, is borisjohnson finished if he loses those? boris johnson finished if he loses those?— boris johnson finished if he loses those? it loses those? -- competent. it was the end — loses those? -- competent. it was the end of _ loses those? -- competent. it was the end of 18 _ loses those? -- competent. it was the end of 18 years, - loses those? -- competent. it was the end of 18 years, they l was the end of 18 years, they looked — was the end of 18 years, they looked tired, it was always going _ looked tired, it was always going to be hard to replace archer— going to be hard to replace archer and going to be hard to replace archerand blairwas going to be hard to replace archer and blair was this charismatic leader, brilliant, oratory. _ charismatic leader, brilliant, oratory, phenomenal skills, things— oratory, phenomenal skills, things can only get better, the marketing, the pr. it's not like — marketing, the pr. it's not like that— marketing, the pr. it's not like that th

and then we have the san francisco unified school district with jean robertson and julia marchand. so, we wanted to provide information on what we've been doing and summer programs and these are opportunities and i'm going to pass it on to lucas. >> all right. this next slide shows a line that goes through some dots that symbolize the path that led to this collaborative and the path that it's taken since and where it will hopefully go. it begins with when the pandemic started and the shutdown began in march 20620, to the community hubs initiative for the 2020 to 2021 school year, to the summer together program where this collaborative really got its start. to the training program that we started and then the final dot on the path says visioning for our future and that is where we hope to go with this collaborative. this next slide shows an image of the earth next to an impositive charge of a covid molecule and it's meant to illustrate the start of the pandemic and that we're all in this together. and that is what we were saying back then when it started. and then this next slide sh

of repression against anybody who raises criticism against the government. cambodia, that was phil robertson, the deputy director of the asia division of human rights watch. phil, thank you very much to hong kong. now way a carry lamb has given her final press conference to die is leader of the territory . her turn has been tumultuous, mocked by violent pro democracy unrest, a crackdown by badging and a panoramic that's left thousands did. but little of that factor into lans. comments to the media. she told reporters she was proud of her record. lamb said the territories governance had improved since badging put quite patriots in power. let's speak now to tom grundy, editor in chief of hong kong, free press. welcome to d, w. news asia carry, lamb says she has no regrets about her time in office, but she does leave behind a very complicated, controversial legacy. could you talk us through that? yes. well that, and i said that she's proud of her tenure in the spinal days. but 3 years ago this week, she offered a solemn, a sincere apology for sparking those 2019 anti extradition bill protests.

we can go now to bangkok and speak to phil robertson, the deputy director of the asia division of human rights watch. feel welcome to d. w. news asia. you've spoken out very thoughtfully on the conviction of these opposition. party members in cambodia on twitter to day you called it an outrageous violation of rights. could you run through exactly what you mean? while these people have been hit with trumped up charges and basically dragged in front of a court that is not independent is a kangaroo court that does the bidding of the ruling party and the prime minister of cambodia. and what we're seeing is no real evidence produced at these trials to prove the cases of incitement, ah, or conspiracy that these people are being accused and have now been convicted of again, it is just more of the same from cambodia. it's a single party state that is using unfair laws in an unjust court to go after the opposition and put them away for long prison terms. it is again an action by the cambodian government to try to wipe out what remains of the political opposition and further narrow our political

yes, i would always put you through what we thought you robertson b is the sure enough. gotcha. and that did you not feel what if you wish there is a disputing that that will use theater. forgot to him. what about the knob organ ideas? yeah. awesome. everyone. i was in the play them please when we would i would it, it wouldn't be with them through with the should with a couple of issues with the bus to at least william, we didn't wish it wouldn't be show, say to, with a little more. so a way in the show with just get the chip, those done it. so i'm, is that the, i need to go when you might you, nothing. now i lease nearly enough dollars to move rock. those get to wish those are just going to see if there is to say simply here because it was too much of a cigarette. when you got a, b, a, u, a, and this will be you and you will, you don't, you want to just get them was the new maybe they over there was a city was then it was pretty do. can you be good with national, want people that work with the one was up for him to you when he said he will be with you pretty, with national juic

. >> we'll turn now to nic robertson live in brussels. the g-7 leaders have shown remarkable unity in response to russia's invasion of ukraine, but now that their economies are coming under pressure from inflation, rising energy prices, is that unity likely to continue? >> it seems to be the best course of action. and if they can manage it, they've managed it so far under extreme pressure and now the pressures at home as the war and the war effects. russia, remember, and i think this is what's on the mind of the g-7 leaders, and it was certainly on the mind of european leaders russia isn't just fighting this war in ukraine. the european union, the united states and others are all putting sanctions on russia. russia is fighting back at these countries and many parts of the rest of the world, directly. and it is throttling back gas supplies. it is creating food insecurity by not al how lonlowing ukraine export its wheat around the world. all of that amounts to rising fuel prices, rising costs of commodities to inflation and potentially a gl

yes, i would always put you through what we thought you robertson be. is the sure enough? gotcha. and that, did you not feel what a few issue is that the student that used to be at it for katherine, what about the knob organ idea? i found everyone i was thinking of with we would i would it, it wouldn't do with them. thank you. with you some more. lucy's book i was, was with a couple of you to do with the possible at least william, i wouldn't wish it wouldn't be show she to with a with be a way in the show with just if you could, the chip those that is i'm, is that the i need to go when you might, you know, i leased nearly enough don't lose the whole rock. those get to wish those are just looking to see if this is a simply a sort of a cigarette. when you got a, b, a, u, a, and this will be you and you will, you know, you just want to just get them was the new. maybe they over there was a little city was then it was, it was a deal to be good with national one people that work with the one was that when you when you said he will be with you pretty with jesus or what a little use and

yes, i would always put you through what we thought you robertson be. is the sure enough garza and that you know, i feel what if you wish there is a dispute in the back will you see it? yeah. forgot to him. what about the knob organ ideas? yeah. awesome. i was thinking of with we would, i would it, it wouldn't be with them through with we should more lucy's book. i was, was with williamson, i was able to see a couple of issues with what it should in there. okay. so even with the possible, at least william, do you wish it wouldn't be show with we deal way in the showroom with just get the chip those that it is that the i need to go when you might you nothing. now. i lease nearly enough dollars to move rock. let's get to wish those are just, let's get serious. this is a simply a sort of a book as you go when you got a sense, if you them, why is it because, you know, too much is that is done with it. i'm not sure what will be you and you will, you know, you just want to just get them then you will be over there to be there. soon as it was, it was done. it

yes, i thought it always put you through it with your robertson b is the sure enough. gotcha. and let you know what if you wish to if the dispute in the back will you see it? it forgot to him. what about the knob organ ideas? yeah. i found that was in the by the way we would, we would, i would with them for you with a wasn't sure what to do with the bus to at least william, do you wish it wouldn't be show, say to with we be away in the 3 shown with jesse clean, the just isn't that the chip, those that is sign is buddy the i need the ego when you might you nothing. now. i lease nearly enough lose to move rocks. those get to when you thought it was going to see a city, this is emily. i always thought of measure i us will be the to the hospital because you go as well. you got a music with a sense if you them, why is it because you don't you not those this is done with and this will be you and you will, you know, you won't be just going was the and you will be they over there should be there soon as will city was then it was pretty guilty to be good. i was unavailable. that won't

yes, i thought i always put you through what we thought you robertson be. is the sure enough? gotcha. and if you do not feel what if you wish there is a disputing that that will use theater for catherine? what about the knob organ ideas? yeah. awesome. i was thinking of with we would i would it, it wouldn't do with them for the, with the should with the possible at least william, we didn't wish it wouldn't be show she to with a little with we deal with just if you could get those done the same is that the, i need the ego when you might, you nothing now i lease nearly enough dollars to move rock. let's get to each doors or just look to see if this is a simply a store too much of a book as you go to when you got a, b, a, u, a. and this will be it, and you will, you know, you won't be given was the and you will be they over that would be based on the city was then it was, it would be good with national one people that work with the one. what was that for them to you? when he says it will be with one, b, o, e p pretty with g is a what? a little use and you just a special that foot

nic robertson for us there in brussels, thanks very much. good to see you. >>> humanitarian agencies are scrambling to get aid to remote area of afghanistan. coming up, we'll take a live report on the earthquake that has devastated parts of the nation leaving more than 1,000 dead. >>> plus dangerous heat is now blanketing much of the u.s. derek van dam telling us that there might be some relief in sight? >> unfortunately not. south of the united states continues to bake under this impressive heat dome. i'll show you how hot it will get plus we're tracking some tropical mischief across the atlantic ocean. i'll show you where coming up. and that voice begs you to quit. as the pain sets in. and the hill growsws steeper. no matter what, we go on. biofreeze. >>> it has been two days since the earthquake in afghanistan killing more than 1,000 and rescue workers are struggling to reach survivors. humanitarian agencies are trying to get aid into the area, but many of the villages are remote and difficult to reach. however the u.n. refugee agency say

nic robertson, cnn, london. >>> flooding is devastating beloved u.s. national park. but where was the state's governor as the high water caused serious damage? we'll answer that question after the break. stay with us. so you both stay comfortable and can help you get 30 minutes more restful sleep per night. saveve 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bebed. plus, 0% interest for 36 months. ends monday the tempur-pedic breeze° makes sleep...feel cool. because the tempur-breeze° transfers heat away from your body... ...so u feel cool, night after night. experience the mattress rankedn by j.d. power, three years in a row. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a m

filmmaker calen robertson appeared repeatedly jones' show and made a documentary with him before realizing it was all a sham. >> i felt like i was doing the right thing, like i felt like i was on the side of truth. >> robert jacobson worked at info wars for 13 years and then finally had enough. >> he will just lie, straight up lie, like nothing is going on, like it's real. and the issue with that is that a lot of people believe him. >> josh owens spent four years editing and producing at info wars. >> people asked jones for things that he said. >> i don't know if he believes the things that he says because the poem who listen to him believe the things that he says. >> the elite are for tours people, drinking blood. >> the 3%ers, the qanon grurng the anti-vaxxers, they all originate from alec. he's the foundation of all of this stuff. >> hillary clinton is a god damn deemon. excuse me. it's not taking it in vain. she is a demon damned to hell, excuse me. >> his whole schtick is there's a war for your mind. >> run by ruthless individuals hellbent on dehumanizing the entire human community. >

yes, i would always putting you see what we thought robertson b as he should. not garza. and that you do not feel what if you wish to if you think that you see it here for catherine. what about the knob organ ideas? yeah. awesome. i was in the play them please. when we would, i would do with them through with the phone we should with lucy's book, a book with a look at the hospital with a, with the away in the showman with clean the just isn't that the chip, those that is i'm, is that the i need to go open, you might not now i least nearly enough dollars to move rock mostly to wish those are just looking to see if there is to say simply a mission. i should us will be to the book as you go. that's what you got with with you. now she's those. this is done with them and this will be and you with one you should get them was the new maybe they over there was a bit of a stone is all city was then it was it was if you will do, can you be good with national want people that work with the one was a warm see you when he said he will be with me one b u e p. pretty you with use of wha

jace robertson is the star of duck family treasure. they are streaming on fox nation this sunday. when you came out of the ground with that i look and said what is it, the bed post knob? i was trying to figure it out. >> that's what we determined it was. >> harris: i should go with you. >> you could. that's part of the fun is trying to figure out what you just found and that's why we have historical expert with us with mr. murray on all the episodes. >> harris: how did you go from hunting for ducks to buried treasure? >> the transition happened when after our show, our duck show, we started doing podcasts and we're not ashamed of our faith, which is the name of the podcast unashamed. my cousin is the producer of the podcast and he said this new hobby you have of treasure hunting, you need to do a tv show about that. i said i was done with tv. if our audience and fans, if they think it's a good idea we'll do it. i think a put a number like if 20,000 people listen to our podcast think it's a good idea. it was like 70,000 people contacting me. there is a need for family-oriented prog

nic robertson, cnn, london. >>> deadly heat, scorching desert and treacherous rivers make the migrant journey extremely dangerous, yet more people than ever are willing to risk their lives to cross the usa-mexico border. we'll take you to texas to see how officials there are dealing with this crisisis. we'll be right back. complete yr work in n as little as a day so we fit your schedule. our manufacturing team custom crafts your bath so we fit your standards, and it's's guaranteed for life. when you can trust the people who create your new bath, it just fits. bath fitter. visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. you never know what opportunities life will send your way. but if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis, enbrel can help you say i'm in for what's next. ready to create a bigger world? -'m in. ready to earn that “world's greatest d” mug? -i'm in. care to play a bigger role in this commuty? -i'm in. enbrel hps relieve joint pain, helps stop permanent joint damage, and helps skin get clearer in psoriatic arthritis. with less pain

filmmaker caylen robertson appeared repeatedly on jones show, made a documentary with him before realizing it was all a sham. >> i felt like i was doing the right thing. like i felt like i was on the side of truth. >> robert jacobson worked at info wars for 13 years, then finally had enough. >> he will just lie, stray-up lie like nothing's going on. like it's real. and the issue with that is a lot of people believe him. >> josh owens spent four years editing and producing at info wars. >> people always ask me, does jones believe the things he says? i don't know that it matters he believes the things he says, because the people who listen to him believe the things he says. >> the elites are killing little kids, drinking blood, torturing people. >> every one of his thought patterns that either the 3 percenters, the you anongroup, they all originate from alex. >> hillary clinton is a goddamn demon. it's not taking it in vain. she is a demon damned to hell. excuse me. >> his whole shtick is that there is a war for your mind. >> new world order is run by absolutely ruthless individuals hell ben

let's go to nic robertson who joins me from london. it seems like they're saying it is far -- their legal battle against this extradition is far from over. >> reporter: yeah, they say they're going to try every avenue. his wife, who he met and married while in the ecuadorian embassy for seven years hiding out in london, escaping extradition at that time to sweden and extradition proceedings to the united states before he was removed from there and put in a british jail, which is where he is now. his wife and lawyers are saying they'll try everything they can. they have 14 days to appeal. they can appeal to the british high courts, the magistrate courts as well. the expectation is there could be some delays in the process, but at the moment, you know, his family sort of relying on what decisions that were made in lower courts previously that have been overturned, the ruling would be oppressive and that was made over a year and a half ago by a lower court and said it would be unfair to julian assange's mental well-being, the latest revie

willie robertson, andy techman. ski, great to see youboth. thank you for being here. we appreciate it. >> thank you. maria: all right. the next hour of "mornings with maria" begins right now. ♪ maria: good friday morning, everybody. thanks very much for joining us this morning. i'm maria bartiromo. tgif. it is friday, june 17th. your top stories right now, 7:0e east coast. today trading a bear market, stocks are trying to recover this morning we've got a rally underway after plunging yesterday, topping the worst week since march 2020. take a look at futures, dow industrials up 196 points, two thirds of 1%. s&p 500 higher by 31, and the nasdaq up 128, that is 1.1% higher this morning. a different story yesterday after stocks closed sharply lower across the board, all three major indices down better than 2 and-a-half percent in a broad selloff, worries that the u.s. may already be in a recession. the hardest hit was the nasdaq with a selloff of better than 4% on the session, down 443 points on the nasdaq, the dow industrials down 741 points yesterday. the s&p 500 down

robertson while he's here? >> reporter: doctor phillips raise any concern assessment -- a possibility of safety? >> the question was, had dr. phillips alerted anyone about his concerns or did he have concerns about his safety of this patient? not that we're aware of as of today. >> reporter: is there a policy in place if there is a patient harassing a doctor? >> so the question was is there a policy in place around patients or to react or respond to patients harassing physicians? and i would answer that, the short way to answer that is we have multiple policies and practices in place that are de

. >> international kdiplomatic editor nic robertson is joining us. this piece was written, saudi crown prince outlasts u.s. moral outrage with a little help from soaring gas prices. is he spot on here? >> reporter: yeah, he is. and the saudis anticipated that the moral outrage would be that president biden wouldn't be as tough in the white house as he was on the campaign trail and it turned out to be a little different. the relationship certainly sank lower, got more rocky than the saudis had anticipated. but they always figured that it would come back around to this moment. and there are had realities. this is not just about real politic for president biden but real politic for the united states. this is not the united states of the nix seonian era or the bush era. this is us almost a quarter of the way into the 21st century. the world has changed. china is more powerful. russia has a lot more leverage than it used to in the middle east in part because the united states has sort of withdrawn commitments in the middle east, in part because it as endu

no salvo. robertson. one domain on 2 dates of 13. this yellow one jam is a 20 day cva or do never know a dogma. partic, more apostrophe cosell: equally sure of in the colony. oh, i france used this rationale of salvation to introduce legislation during the 19th century to protect its national collections and monuments leading ultimately to the code to patty one or heritage code. this still governs everything related to the protection and conservation of the french, monumental heritage. not just buildings, but movable objects, like masks, paintings, relics, and manuscripts. ah, ah. oh. at the turn of the 20th century, african artifacts were exhibited under the banner of negro art or primitive art. this became a powerful artistic for stronger even in the so called avant garde artists and writers found creative inspiration in african art. so the german expressionists and lord vacation and a meal note admired and copied the benign bronzes. in paris. the poet apple, the net artist matisse, and the architects look, our vizier saw the royal

robertson said, tulsa is going through a hard time right now, please keep tulsa and st. francis in your hearts tonight. live in tulsa, i'm abigail die. >> shannon: abigail, thank you very much for the update, we appreciate it. big win for actor johnny depp wednesday as the jury in virginia rules mostly in his favor in dueling defamation lawsuits involving ex-wife amber heard. chief breaking news correspondent trace gallagher is on the case of the long-awaited verdict in this trial. good evening, trace. >> shannon, good evening, seven person jury delivered it for 12 hours over three days and in the end they found both amber heard and johnny depp liable for defamation, but certainly not a split verdict, it was a resounding victory for johnny depp because he won on all counts. namely that amber heard defamed him in three separate statements she made in an op-ed she wrote for "the washington post" back in 2018 that accused johnny depp, even without naming him, of domestic violence. remember he sued his ex-wife for $50 million and amber heard countersued him for 100 million.

robertson and the ceo of saint francis health system. and as you can imagine. we ask where organization that believes in the power of prayer. >> and there's nothing more this community could do for us and to pray for. the families and the loved ones and the victims. but this. senseless act. i can't standing here. and not think the first responders in this city. we look around us. response has been incredible in that. don't know that i truly understood just how important. our first responders can be and our everyday. there will obviously be many questions and there will be. a great. one p road. i think ahead of us. over 10,000 people that are part of the saint francis health system. that every day commit their last 6. to taking care of people in need. taking care of everyone. >> okay. we have been listening into a press conference. out of tulsa, oklahoma, following another mass shooting. 4 people killed by a gunman, the gunman, it sounds killed himself, self-inflicted gunshot wound. it was a hospital in tulsa, oklahoma. they said the gunman was carrying long gun

you can speak to charlie robertson here is the author of the book, the time traveling economists. he joins us live from london, charlotte, he a time travelling economists, you must be a very rich man. we've seen another day of market falls or with the u. s. stocks now entering into bare territory to those who don't follow markets closely. can you explain to us the significance of going into a bear market? what does it mean really? what, what is telling us is that the markets were ready pricing in a recession in germany that the i, for a survey of german industry was telling us that german manufacturing companies expect really bad times in 6 months on china. we were hoping was coming out of the, on the chrome, the code would look downs for them to go back into them. and this is the biggest, obviously, the biggest manufacturer in the world, which means more supply shortages for the rest of the world, which means more inflation. and it was that inflation figure on friday, which really upset the market because it tells us the u. s. now is probably going to go into a session and it's g

and robertson considering this (pact) act and tonight at midnight, 30 hours it will expire we should have another set of votes. we are able have this hearing because we are not being intruded on for goes for amendments and guessing it comprehensive toxics act has h been us priority for senator tester and mainframe under this congress unless congress weree able unable to deliver a number of landmark pieces of legislation, rental health for veterans must poorly ended this congress were many for veterans excessive or pets in about a month ago, prevents bipartisan agreement and introduce legislation the senate is considering and part of that agreement the chairman indicated was that he and i agreed it would be to amendments considered on the senate floor during this negotiation to release the agreement and the two men with would be republican no democratic amendments, the reason that i am here talking about this topic i is that even into amendments the senator tester and i agreed on, certainly have not been brought for consideration on the senate floor pretty i indicated to senator teste

the hospital's president and ceo doctor cliff robertson visibly shaken. when asked about doctor phillips, a position he described as cut from the cloth of 4 decades ago. preston, doctor phillips was was the consummate gentleman. he was. >> he is a that we should all strive to and to emulate officials touting these men and women as the hospital's heroes who had just survived the darkness of the pandemic only to die at the hands of a patient. our job is to help and heal. >> and we are here to do our job even if it's with broken hearts. >> that was markie. martin reporting for us this morning. we'll take a break at 4.10 in the wake. >> of another mass shooting. president biden out demanding congress take action against guns will have a live report on the very latest push from the president and congress on this issue. and mayor london breed will actually march in san francisco's pride parade. it's a later this month. she said here earlier she wouldn't do it. we're going hear why she changed her mind. we'll be right back. >> and we're back at 4.13 when san fra

jace and that jeff robertson. we will be watching you on duck family treasure on fox nation and thanks for coming by. thank you. your entourage is about to exit stage right. it was great having them in the show. florida senator rick scott, attorney general of arizona mark burnett fitch, the president may insist he' s running again in 2,024 but his recent slips and gaffes and the polls have convinced his party if he did run he could not win. the battle to replace him at the top of the ticket has begun. that is "my take" and it is next. ♪♪ ♪♪ move along ♪♪ ♪♪ >> to suggest a chevron or anyone else in the market place that refining capacity is something they can flip a switch on and make happen. biden doesn't want to solve this problem. >> the fed continues to feed this narrative that the economy is strong in the consumer a strong and we can handle rate hikes. i could not disagree more. anyone but think this economy is not going down in a bad way, not in touch with reality. >> recession should be here

that said his brother's name was robertson or taylor, he wasn't sure. remember, i had the bible with the initials d.t. jefferson had a great, grandson, he had a lot of grandchildren. it turns out, that he was my great-grandfather. that would mean of course, i was a descendant from thomas jefferson. and not from thomas jefferson and sally hemings. i was really disappointed. i wanted to be a hemings. eventually, with cinder's help, i discovered that in fact i am descended from sally hemings and her family, or a sally hemings. my great grandmother had a brother name peter. this is his death certificate. we see on the death certificate that his mother's maiden name was sally hemings. so if you are in the south and you are saying hemings, what does it sound like? hemins. her name was sally hemins. she was named after her now famous and, sally hemings. her father was peter hemings. a brother of sally hemings. which means that peter hemings was my three times great grandfather. we were doing high fives down there. i was so happy to make that discovery. and to

and to suppose my first experience when i was at university, i approach my then mp peter robertson and i asked for his help with an issue, a financial issue, and i didn't get any response. and ijust thought, what is the point of politics of people out there to help when you need it? we have spoken tojohn allardice, an alliance councillor who went on to be leader of the party. was that meeting, that assistance, crucial to your decision? it was certainly crucial in terms of politics was a pointless exercise, because that had been my perception, i guess, growing up in northern ireland wasn'tjust about people picketing on television, and i apologise to people who now see me doing that! but i didn't see how it delivered for people, and resolve the problem and did it quickly, i suddenly thought, actually, you can't do politics in a way that will make a difference to people, but will actually make their lives a bit easier. and i like that because i'm a province of about nature, and that is how i approach my. how good did it feel, when in 2010, you defeated that man who refused to help you, or

the deem bob al jazeera london and jeffrey robertson is an international human rights lawyer. and for me, you and judge it says the decision is sure to be contested in the supreme court. all that was decided today was that the government policies of. ready reporting these people to these asylum seekers to rule and off shoring, sending them from one of the wells, pictures, countries to one of the world's poorest to be processed will be examined in detail on monday. i mean, it's a lot extraordinary that it is taking a day it will, it does involve an allegation that burton was breeching international law. the refugee convention of 1951 seems to imply a duty to britain to examine whether these people are genuine asylum seekers and to give them asylum if they are or not. send them off to ro and the other way around the world. they raised an international obligation to look at whether they are genuine asylum, sleep seek is fleeing from persecution, then some of them ah, 100 persecution from the taliban. and so it does strike many is being unethical. ready and christian churches have

i agree withj andy robertson, as soon as the first whistie _ andy robertson, as soon as the first whistle went, it felt and looked like that— whistle went, it felt and looked like that ukraine wanted it more and they started the game aggressively and on _ they started the game aggressively and on the front foot and made much more _ and on the front foot and made much more opportunities than us. half and on the front foot and made much more opportunities than us.— more opportunities than us. half of the ukraine — more opportunities than us. half of the ukraine team _ more opportunities than us. half of the ukraine team have _ more opportunities than us. half of the ukraine team have barely i more opportunities than us. half of. the ukraine team have barely played any football this year. there were many questions around how they would be in terms of intensity and physically and how impressed were you with the way they were able to channel their emotions? the whole world was looking _ channel their emotions? the whole world was looking at _ channel their emotions? the whole world was l

it's interesting that the i chiefjustice, jon robertson, ruled chief justice, jon robertson, ruled with chiefjustice, jon robertson, ruled with the majority but said essentially he wouldn�*t have gone quite as far. and yet he did, by joining the majority. it�*s a bit of a confusing position, isn�*t it? well, hejoined thejudgment a confusing position, isn�*t it? well, he joined the judgment of the court. even in oral arguments he had made it clear that he was ok with striking down this specific law at issue but he had real questions about how the court was going to resolve the case. he often talks about the court as taking minimalist steps, doing as little as it needs to do to resolve a given case. obviously here the court went a lot further than it needed to go in resolving this case. all that was at issue here is a 15 week ban which obviously went a lot further, than other bans in the past but not as far as other bans in other states like texas, the six—week ban that they�*ve got past. so he asked why they�*ve got past. so he asked why the court did more than it needed to

and the robertsons are live on the set and sneak preview of the new fox nation series still ahead on "fox and friends." we kickoff seven minutes and 43 seconds from now on the channel you trust for your morning news. carley and ashley back in a couple, you are watching "fox and friends first." good morning, folks. what's guy fieri doing at the neighbor's house? it's sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday! we've got cheeseburger sliders on king's hawaiian pretzel slider buns. sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday! [crash] everything's better between king's hawaiian bread. especially now with king's hawaiian pretzel buns! your mission: stand up to moderate to severe . >> we're excited to be a pivotal part of flipping the u.s. house coming this midterm cycle. >> i will never apologize for being who i am and for standing and fighting for our conservative values and principles, never! >> police officer leslie vega and jen killing gantz claiming kiggans. one of those wins some. elected to statewide office in virginia and she joins us now. it's an honor to have you on especially after a big day in virginia yesterday an

and my first experience was when i was at university, i approach my then mp peter robertson and i asked for his help with anissue, a financial issue, and i didn't get any response. and ijust thought, what is the point of politics of people out there to help when you need it? we have spoken tojohn allardice, an alliance counsel who went on to be leader of the party. at that meeting, was that assistance crucial to your decision? it was certainly crucial in terms of first of example politics as a pointless exercise, because that had my perception, i guess, growing up in northern ireland wasn'tjust about people picketing on television, and i apologise to people who now see me doing that! when he resolve the problem, he can actually do politics in a way that will make peoples lives easier. i liked that because i am a problem solver by nature, that is how i approach life. by nature, that is howl approach life.— by nature, that is howl approach life. how good did feel when — approach life. how good did feel when years _ approach life. how good did feel when years later- approach life. how

robertson cannot be on this point. i think as part of what's off skated much of this debate. this discussion that the potential decision will lead this matter to the state. which scares the reality that many republicans, including central mcconnell, have left the door open to a potential federal ban on abortion. i guess, dr. robinson, maybe you can expand a bit about what that would mean for states like colorado. as you may be aware, i'm not the state of colorado. in colorado, we have quantified be a state statute the right, the freedom to be able to make these health care decisions. as well as in the state constitution. but it seems pretty clear to me, i'd be interested in your thoughts, that this is not a matter that ultimately my colleagues on the other side of the aisle have any intent of leading to the states. >> from all of the legislation that has been passed over the last several years. since i became a provider. it looks like it has been very clear that the direction that they are trying to lead us in is there for them to be no access to abortion care. i'm not a lega

chase and jeff robertson will he preview their new show. plus, time for my final father's day surprise. my favorite barbecue on fox square. we'll find out which one it is. i don't even know. i think i know. rachel: i know. >> i think i know. don't go anywhere. ♪ bipolar depression. it made me feel trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. now i'm b

i've known the robertson clan for over 20 years. i've been treasure hunting since 1971. and i guess you could say i'm a bit of an expert. - [jase] he taught me pretty much everything i know about digging in the dirt. most people, when they think of metal detecting, they think of a fat guy walking down the beach, picking up a few coins. what we're doing is a whole 'nother level. we have sophisticated equipment. we have charts and maps of old history and we're going and finding things possibly worth millions of dollars. - jase, we're known as duck hunters. how did you get into all this stuff here? - my wife and i bought an old place. murry, he was like, well you mind if i come metal detect it? and i was like, do what? i wasn't even familiar with the term. i said, metal detect? and i was like, oh, i don't want to do this. but then murry, you got diagnosed with cancer. and then every time you would have some free time or wanted a distraction, he would call me. and i just felt like it was kind of destiny at that point. so i start tagging along with murry. and my primary reaso

i'm going to turn to nic robertson live in brussels right now. you just heard salma's report. at this g7 meeting, do you know whether the leaders have anything fresh to offer to help ukraine or any new weapons in their sanctions arsenal to try to deter russia? >> reporter: yeah. there certainly will be. the commitment to put forward more money to support ukraine in terms of rebuilding, in terms of running the country and there certainly will be a talk about a long-term strategy for making sure their military capacity and capability against russia is upgraded. i think more on the military side willing to come out of the nato leader's summit that comes right after the g7 where they'll talk about trying to get ukraine up to par with nato forces so that they would be ineffect interoperable with nato forces. they could use the same equipment, that they would be trained to the same level and could inflict a military punch in the same way that any other nato nation could. that's really for the nato summit. but at the g7, the olaf schultz, the german chancellor, will say that they're