corrupt but despite the accusation, the president says he isn't going anywhere. also in the program, competition authorities in europe slept google with a record. the company respectfully disagrees. more details coming up in business with stephen carroll. the body of salvador dali is ordered to be exhumed. we will tell you why. live from paris. ♪ in franceentarians>> will be taking their seats in the national assembly for the first time. many among them are newcomers and women from the political movement of president emmanuel macron. they will be the dominant force in parliament as the theervative party will be only major opposition. the socialists have been pushed to the sidelines. emmanuel macron has promised a new anti-terror law as well as efforts to make hiring and firing easier. catherine be a reports. >> emmanuel macron is ready to get down to business, backed by a legislative majority. he claims to reform the labor market, clean up politics and strengthen national security. he believes the key to tackling unemployment is loosening the labor market. he wants to make it easier to hire and fire workers. he wants to give employers more power to negotiate conditions with employees and macron wants to cap court awarded severance pay. he will use an executive decree to fast-track these through parliament. labor unions are already criticizing the measure and have warned they will take to the streets in protest. macron has also vowed to clean up politics after a slew of politicians found themselves embroiled in tax scandals including the misuse of public funds. mps would be banned from hiring family members, a nod to the scandal that enveloped presidential candidate francois fillon. lawmakers will be can limited best will be limited to three consecutive terms in those convicted of fraud or corruption will be banned from holding office for up to 10 years. reportls would have to their offenses. at the moment, they don't have to justify how they use their monthly allowance. the government is also planning anti-terror measures to replace in place of emergency since the paris attacks in november, 2015. the proposal was thought to be promoting extremism and it could be shut down for six months. majority services were given wide latitude to get up warrantless searches and place people in the house arrests. civil rights groups say the rights go to far into be abused. macron hope to have the proposal passed by the end of the summer. delano: an ethics committee in france has announced its backing for artificial insemination and other types of reproductive technology for lesbian couples and signal -- single women. currently, only heterosexual couples can use it on certain medical conditions. president emmanuel macron says he wants a national debate on whether the rule ought to change. >> it is and explosive suspect -- explosive subject that divides french society. promised toresident extend access to fertility treatment lesbian couples following mass protests against same-sex marriage, he backed down. techniques, such as artificial insemination and embryo transfer as well as egg and sperm donation are legal. not everyone has access to these. using a dead partner's sperm or egg is not allowed. the need to prove they have difficulty conceiving naturally, .re for tile -- are fertile like his predecessor, macron wants to relax these rules to extend to same-sex couples. he is backed by a majority of french people. surrogacy should ofain out of bounds, 60% people are willing to allow lesbian couples to have their own children. thousands of children go to -- sound -- thousands of women go to belgium for it. >> we don't want to stand by and do nothing in the face of the commercialization of the human body which is done in many countries. >> many countries including britain and the u.s. allow same-sex couples to get conception under varying degrees of regulation. delano: a ukrainian kernel has been killed in kiev after a car bomb went off in the capital. of militaryonel intelligence. fighting broke out in the east of ukraine with pro-russian separatists back in 2014. authorities are not saying who is behind the attack. for more, here's is our government reporter from kiev. >> the defense ministry has confirmed the identity of the victim as a senior military consultant who had returned from eastern ukraine where russian backed separatists are fighting with the ukrainian army. authorities are treating the attack as terrorism. authorities tend to have russian agents as the prime suspect but we can only speculate on who might be behind it. certainly it was a premeditated killing, and assassination of a senior military intelligence officer. asked if he might have known something that might have been convenient for some but he to want to limit him but we can only expect at this stage. he is the third intelligence officer to be murdered in recent months. this is also the second car bomb attack in a center -- in the center of kiev in less than a year. the victim in 2016 was a well-known journalist and that murder case has not been solved. delano: moving on now, an appeals court in the netherlands has ruled dutch government was partially responsible for the debts of around 300 muslims during the massacre after the group were expelled from a u.n. base in 1995. it was the worst massacre europe had seen since world war ii by around 8000 muslim men and boys, who were killed by bosnian serb sources. our white house has revealed basharrian president al-assad may be preparing a chemical weapon attack. it is mourning the regime that it will pay a heavy price if it goes ahead with an assault. the kremlin has slammed the threat. in early april, washington launched a missile strike against a syrian base where the attack had been launched from. the suspect -- the chemical attack killed 87,000 people -- killed 87 people including children. it amounted to a war crime. the u.s. airstrikes targeted a building in the east of syria. they say the building was being used as a prison by the islamic state group. you rocky special forces launched an operation to retake mosul. they are now reportedly days away from retaking the entire city. mosul, itself, was seized by the islamic state three years ago. >> street by street, house by house, these iraqi soldiers are searching the heart of mosul's old city. one week after the launch of an assault on the last area held by the islamic state group the army has already taken two thirds of the historic center. monday morning, they announced the recapture of the al farook neighborhood in the corner of the north city. progress is slow. the jihadis have set traps everywhere. >> they do not surrender. their last resort is to blow themselves up. when they have used all their ammunition, they become suicide bombers. >> in these tight quarters, danger is everywhere. rubble prevent the use of armored vehicles. snipers are dug in. >> the operation is in progress but it requires precautions when advancing in order to preserve the lives of civilians and troops. >> the old city lies largely in ruins. a symbol of mosul dating to the 12th-century blown up by , the same foradis the mosque. two architectural treasures gone forever. less than one square kilometer remains for the iraqi forces to retake. there are likely only several holdingjihadi fighters out among the civilians being used as human shields. 8000 civilians have managed to flee, without whom more remain trapped as the noose tightens around their last bastion in iraq. the battle of mosul could be over within days. by donald move hailed trump. the u.s. president praised the travel ban allow a on six muslim majority countries to go into effect. the court will hear argument in october. wouldurt's opinion protect most people looking to travel to the united states. judges sayeme court president trump's ban on visitors from libya, somalia, sudan, syria, yemen, and iran can be partly reinstated. it will be allowed for anyone with a relationship with people in the u.s. one legal aid set implementation of that decision was problematic. iranian and im an want to come to the united states to see my niece's graduation from ucla? i would be coming in on a tourist visa. is a niece a close enough family relationship? and my subject to the band? who knows. at one point, who is going to decide? >> some say the limited nature of the reinstatement of the band means trump has not scored a major success. a victory for american national security, saying its number one response ability is to keep the american people safe. one group vowed to fight on. >> this muslim and refugee ban is unjust and un-american and we will continue to fight it in the courts and the streets to make sure that it is defeated. >> among the people arriving at dulles international airport muslimshington, d.c. one american said he felt it was too extreme. i am a practicing american and i do not represent islam so seeing this ban and how people are advocating for it is concerning. he issued his ban of among rising international concern. >> critic's pointed out that no one from the affected countries have carried out attacks in the united states. delano: brazil's president has been charged with corruption. the top prosecutor describes michel temer as scheming and corrupt. the make and the first sitting president in latin america to face criminal charges. he remains defiant, saying he is not going anywhere. president who acted invalidation -- in violation of his duties, says the top federal prosecutor. rodrigo janot accuses michel temer of taking a bribe from the world's largest meatpacker. in april, executives say the company -- the president took bribes for taking out loans from interim banks. he charging documents say received the equivalent of 10 million euros. this is the first serving leader --face a criminal charter kernel trial. he said he had no intention of stepping down. >> there is no plan b. we have to keep moving forward. therefore nothing will destroy us. neither me nor our ministers. >> prosecutors are also claiming he alleged obstruction of justice and mentorship of a criminal group. one of the charges is set to be filed at separate times. to guarantee a sustainable legal assault for the trial to go ahead. the house must approve the charge by a two thirds majority. there is not to be little appetite in house to bring them down. the candidate to take his place on an interim basis before scheduled elections and october 2018 and decide many of the major figures in congress are also battling corruption allegations. the latest approval ratings are at just 7%, even lower than his deeply unpopular leftist predecessor, who he replaced last year for breaking budgetary rules. delano: in other news, a protest against nicholas maduro continues in venezuela. the national guard used tear gas crowds.rse the there have been daily protests in the country and 75 people have died. the opposition blames him for food and medicine shortages and skyhigh inflations. time for the business news with stephen carroll. we are starting out with a look at the markets. >> that is what we focus on, what mario draghi has been speaking in portugal, telling an audience there was newfound confidence in the eu economy but he cautioned against any change in monetary policy for the ecb. euro up sharply against the dollar. a short time ago it was up to quarters of 1%. euro, one dollar and almost $.13. on the stock market, more of a mixed picture. in paris and frankfurt, in the red. the bank year up 4% after their dns they were buying. world, watching shares and google and out of it as trading opens on wall street later, there are calls to open by more than 1%. delano: speaking of google, they have been slapped with a record fine by competition authorities. stephen: that fine of 2.4 billion euros for abusing its dominant position as a search engine. commission found google illegally prioritized its own shopping service over its rivals. this is the highest ever penalty issued by the eu for anti-competitive behavior. it is more than double the previous record fine. google says it disagrees with the ruling and is considering an appeal. the companies and commissioner had to say. >> let google has done is illegal on the eu antitrust rules. it has denied other companies the chance to compete on the merits and to innovate and most importantly, it has denied european consumers the benefits innovation.on, and for6 more on this, we can speak to our brussels correspondent. stephen: this is a bold step by the european commission. what is the significance? >> she is taking on the world's biggest search engine. it is used daily by 2 million people worldwide -- by 2 billion people worldwide and it could change 100s of millions of consumers see when they switch on their phone and computers. important precedent for other companies like facebook, amazon and apple. factors like used so from, e-commerce and electronics. i have seen this in brussels, and welcome the decision of game changes. .t is an important precedent however, this decision could end up in a never-ending legal dispute. and of course, the whole commission will not go down well with the u.s. president donald trump but the point that she made in the press conference was that this is not about the origin of a company, not about discriminating against a non-european company. she says it relates to self-promotion and market dominance by google in the online shopping area since 2008 and she argued there were many attempts to find a solution but they all failed. and they said that she has analyzed some 5.2 terabytes of search results which was the equivalent of 460 million copies of her speaking points which she says would take 70,000 years to read out in that room. stephen: we don't know yet if google are going to appeal. but this could be the start of a long series of legal battles between the eu and the search giant. >> absolutely. we understand google has 90 days to stop this alleged contact and get back to the european commission. they cannot stop this and replace it with similar behavior . she said google does not reply that if google do not comply, the commission could impose hefty fines of 5% of average turnover, dating to when that noncompliance began, according to her analysis. she also said she would be publishing this as soon as she had an agreement with google and third parties. it is not the first fine that she has imposed. delano: meabh mcmahon, thank you for joining us. wheremoving to the u.k. the hot weather in june has actually boosted grocery sales. .tephen: ice cream researchers say the major retailers saw a revenue jumped by 4% compared to last june. the biggest rise in four years. it was the sale of handheld ice cream, they were up by 24%. this is the u.k. experience of the hottest june in 41 years. teach was another popular seller. many people planning techniques. delano: now, finally, a classic gaming console is on its way back. stephen: this is the super nintendo. this console is getting a revival some 27 years after it first appeared on the market. the classic edition of the console will be available for just three months from the end of september. it will come with built-in games like super mario world and yoshi island. they already tried a launch of but they are trying to avoid making the same mistakes with this relaunch. delano: thank you, stephen. time now for a press review. >> we are joined by florence in the studio. delano: you are starting out in brazil, where the chief prosecutor has charged the president with corruption. >> let's start with the originally leaked story which comes back on the circumstances of this charge. thell comes in circumstances of a released audio recording in which temer appears to be discussing bribes with a businessman who is the boss of a giant meatpacking firm implicated in a corruption scandal. the president denies any wrongdoing and has actually vowed to prove his innocence. it is the first time a sitting brazilian president has been accused of criminal charges so it is really a top story. let's take a look at the other paper. things could actually get worse for the president. he is expected to face further charges in the coming weeks, including for allegations of obstruction of justice. hands ofe is in the brazil's congress. it will be a story we will be following. >> undoubtedly. we are staying in the americas, heading north where papers in the u.s. are focusing on the supreme court decision allowing parts of donald trump travel ban to be -- to go ahead. it is interesting because papers are divided over how much of a victory this is for donald trump. the president was quick to point out that it was a clear victory for national security but many papers including conservative papers are watering that down. the washington times, usually a week supporter of donald trump -- a big supporter of donald trump, they are saying it is a limited victory for the president because we have to wait for october for that final decision. delano: a new poll has come up about attitudes towards the united states since donald trump took office. florence: it is getting a lot of attention, picked up in several papers. the washington post is talking about this, a pew research center poll that was carrying out a survey of 37 countries. you can see it here in the headline. essentially, the u.s. is tumbling in the world regard following trump's. three quarters of the world have little or no confidence in donald trump from chile to italy to sweden to japan. the majority of people in this country consider the president eric and dangerous. them do view him as a strong leader. the bright spot is russia. a majority of people in russia have a confidence in him. delano: surprising. in france, a new parliament heading to the nationalism we today. a lot of new faces, 424 new measures of parliament. florence: that is right. .24 newbies in with the new, it is a bustling day at the urban palace where the lower house of parliament is located. you can see them likening it to a debutante ball. inside, they use a common description in france like the first day of school. the first day of school for parliament. but a very unusual first day of school, a very nonstandard parliament. 75% of the parliament was renewed in the recent election. that is a record. delano: it is a new parliament but a lot more younger and well more women. florence: a more feminine parliament. that is an angle getting a lot of attention. the print -- the french president talking about lady lawmakers. you can see one of those women .awmakers from macron's party she is one of the 224 women who are elected to this parliament. that brings the percentage of women in parliament to 40%, which is a record. it is not quite 50% but still a record. they applaud the fact that there is more women and say it is not because they have certain qualities that men don't have, they are either better or worse than men but they should be where decisions are made because they represent half of humanity. delano: exactly. there are a lot of new faces but there are also people that are familiar. oldies -- familiar faces. among that, you have the leader of the far right party, marine le pen, and the former prime minister who managed to save face and the elected but he just announced he is leaving the socialist party. this shows a group of suspicious lawmakers looking at him saying "what's up for him, he fell back a grade and now he is trying to ." ose his law on us newbies delano: and spanish papers reacting to a judge's decision to allow salvador dali's body to be exhumed for a paternity test. florence: it is a fascinating story. anulled out and -- article. is the kind of surrealist story that he might have appreciated or not. this article says that his sexuality was his best kept secret. they are talking about the great turbater." that is the title of a painting by him. according to this man: this is a production of china central television america. woman: adapting to adversity. resilience is the ability to do just that, to roll with the punches despite e the challenges before you. could resilience help build a better world? rather than reacting, would we be better off taking deliberate, planned, and proactive risks? this week on "full frame," we explore how embracing resilience could help companies, organizations, and people thrive in the face of unpredictable events. i'i'm may lee in los angngeles. let't's take i it "full ame.e."

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