democratic senator joe manchin who has staked out a position as the most powerful member of congress. then it is now time to open texas 100%. chris: governors in both parties end pandemic lockdowns, and the president pushes back. the last thing we need is neanderthal thinking. chris: we ll ask arkansas governor asa hutchinson about starting to lift restrictions in his state and former cdc director tom frieden about whether some states are moving too soon. plus, growing calls to impeach new york s governor over his handling of covid nursing home deaths and accusations of sexual harassment. we ll ask our sunday panel whether cuomo will survive the twin scandals. and our power player of the week, the head of peloton, on how the pandemic gave his bikes a big push. all right now on fox news sunday. chris: and hello again from fox news in washingtonment washington. president biden s push for his $1.9 trillion covid relief package is now in the home stretch after the s
And we look back at the past week in business, when us markets had their worst day since november, and the economy was the main focus in the uk election. Thats all with our Business Editor, simonjack. We always want to hear from you. Its easy to get in touch with the programme just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. Hello and welcome to Business Live. It is friday, we have got that friday feeling. We start in france where the new president , emmanuel macron, says he expects no honeymoon from the public after his first week in power. He now has to try and win a majority in next months parliamentary elections and implement the Economic Policy he says can turn the country around. So what is Macron Economics and can it solve frances problems . Macron calls himself neither right nor left, hes a centrist, and, sure enough, the team he announced on wednesday is a diverse mix of figures from the left, right and centre. He says his Economic Policy is based on the nordic model. Whats that . Basically,
The governments Public Sector pay cap after pressure from some of her cabinet to lift it. It isnt fair to go out and tell people they can have all the public spending they want without paying for it. Wages are rising by 2. 1 while inflation is nearly 3 . Six million workers already earn less than the living wage. What part to be quiet do you not understand . Shut up failed by the police the disabled refugee whose repeated pleas for help were ignored and who was brutally murdered. The debate over tuition fees a new report says students in england from the poorest backgrounds can expect debts of nearly £60,000. Munching through the Bamboo Curtain Angela Merkel and the chinese president xi jinping hope these giant pandas will bring them closer together. And back on centre court, andy murray seeks to defend his wimbledon title in the second round against dustin brown. Its 5 oclock. Our main story the government is to send in a taskforce to take over the running of parts of kensington and
The government will comply with the judgment of the court and do all that it can to implement it. Brexit secretary david davis is due to make a statement later setting out how the government will respond. Good morning from the Supreme Court which today has made legal, constitutional and political history. With this judgment by eight to three, it is parliament that has to three, it is parliament that has to trigger article 50 to begin the formal process of the United Kingdom leaving the European Union. It is a defeat for the government, which said that through its Prerogative Powers it could trigger article 50 alone. But that was the decision by eight to three of the Supreme Court justices as it was read out this morning here the Supreme Court by the president , lord neuberger. Today, by a majority of 8 3, the Supreme Court rules that the government cannot trigger article 50 without an Act Of Parliament authorising it to do so. Book briefly, the reasons given in a judgment written by al
into delivery vans. 0ne charity volunteer handed him get well cards for kate and king charles. an inquest has found the 48 people who died in dublin s stardust nightclub fire, in 1981, were unlawfully killed. after the verdicts were read, family members of the victims walked to the garden of remembrance to honour their loved ones. the inquests began in april last year and heard evidence from 373 people. it was the longest running inquest in ireland s history. police have broken up an alleged international cybercrime gang that provided scammers with the technology needed to trick people into paying them online using fake text messages. almost 40 people were arrested worldwide. around 70,000 people in the uk are among those thought to have been tricked by them. our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds, reports. it s 5am in south london the end of a two year investigation. police!