the girl whose death from an allergic reaction to a sandwich, has brought about a change in the law. and as a heatwave grips parts of europe, record temperatures of more than a0 degrees are forecast. and coming up on bbc news. a hostile welcome at the home of cricket for australia s david warner as he continues his return from a ban for ball tampering at the world cup against england. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. after repeated accusations of avoiding media interviews, the frontrunner for the conservative leadership and prime minister, borisjohnson, has made a series of broadcast appearances, setting out his ideas, including on brexit. mrjohnson made an unequivocal pledge to take the uk out of the eu by october 31st, in his words, come what may, do or die. he continued to maintain his silence on his private life, which has come under scrutiny. it s been revealed that the winner of the leadership race will be announced onjuly the 23rd. our political cor
qualcomm is abusing its strength in the market. the agency will try to prove the company has forced apple and licensingpay inflated peace. that is your business flash update. back to you. a billionaire investor is glad he is no longer in the business. he slain quite in an exclusive interview earlier this month on bloomberg. he explained why. i said i m not critical of the rhythms, they ve just made my life very inconvenient. it is not that they are doing anything wrong. what i meant by that is, a big part of my process, and you have already kind of hurting throughout the interview, is taking signals from markets. i have always believed markets are smarter than i am. they send out a message and then if i listen to them properly, no matter how powerful my thesis, if they are screaming something else, it s telling me, you got to reevaluate. you ve got to be open-minded. maybe six or seven years ago, accommodation of central banks canceling signals, but maybe more important lee
by mid-week, the drama in washington spilled over onto wall street. but the major indexes climbed their way back. today the dow jones industrials advanced to 20,804. nasdaq was up 28. s&p 500 gained 16. for all of the week s dramatic ups and downs, the dow, nasdaq, and s&p 500 were off just fractionally. dominic chu has more on the week that was on wall street and why it wasn t that bad. reporter: the week didn t start off with any real fireworks. but by the time wednesday morning came around, there was a feel like we actually might see that long-awaited pullback for stocks that s been absent for so long. wall street had been shaking off the headlines from washington for weeks and even months. but the possibility of interference by the white house in an active fbi investigation was enough to rattle things a little bit, enough to push stocks down on wednesday by the most in around eight months, certainly the most in 2017. and it put a real end to that run of calm and steady
anchor: the suspect surrendered an hour ago after hiding in a backyard. it happened near lake mead and rampart. news 3 is live in summerland. reporter: one man is in custody after a four-hour standoff with police in a neighborhood that started with chaos and ended in a tense still. we have video from a viewer who lives in that neighborhoo it is a little grainy, but you can see police officers pulling their guns out. it was frantic police work at first. here is what happened at 4:45 in the afternoon. police got a call that a woman had been shot. when they arrived on scene there was a woman laying dead in the street in front of her home. they then realized the suspect was in the area armed with a gun. they tried to make an arrest. the suspect fled. he made it to a backyard where we were told by the police that the man likely had suicidal intentions. they brought in negotiators to deal with them. there is obviously a fear that he would raise his arms against officers in what