below freezing. with me christian fraser in london and jane o'brien in washington. some of the protests there around the world. the world. london, staff gathered to demand as detective sergeant nick bailey. equal pay. the use of a equal nerve agent on uk one republican told us they're long overdue. pay. soil is a brazen and reckless act. this was attempted murder in the most cruel and public way. bringing outbreaks of rain. they chose to stand at 4:22pm, nine to represent potential position of tariffs is a message that enough is enough. the 9% discrepancy. to represent the 9% were cancelled in england in december and quickly but then a good deal of sunshine to be had. sunshine to be had. january. discrepancy. expect them to rise further as we head into the weekend. head into the weekend. as investigations continue into who was behind it. resigned earlier this year as the china editor. china editor. absence of devolved ministers, due to the but there will be some rain at times. you're powersharing crisis. keeping up with russia is every bit the challenge watching for the west. saying such sports are just for the beyond we are in a situation of to escape the fireball which engulfed 100 playing whack—a—mole, basically. young. well, it seems it is not the case. case. the carriage. days. russians are on this. cyclists, some in their who have remained active. remained active. are surprising, as fergus falls has been finding out. sea life centre steel and aluminium. been finding out. died in the 60 mile ride through the surrey hills. hills. there will be exemptions for canada and the super space of a mexico — maybe australia. ages. year. the plan is evolving, as it tends this is what healthy ageing and in the next to do with this president. looks like. their 805, have the immune system of a 20—year—old. like. hour... the snow is back.

a 20—year—old. let us know your thoughts using the hashtag... who does the think nothing of spending five hours or more in president listen to the saddle. and central and northern when it comes room for the keystone state england. to foreign policy? one more? of pennsylvania. the secretary of state rex tillerson more? reportedly speaks to him every day. it is sociable, it isjust a wonderful life. as i said i would do in ourcampaign. wonderful life. meet the examined as part of a trial which is challenging perceptions of ageing. challenging perceptions of author... ageing. under president trump. exports that europe is threatening to punish? and more than once the president has overruled his closest advi5ors. also on the programme... body fat was comparable to that of a 19—year—old. body fat was comparable to that of a 19-year-old. 19-year-old. leading the peloton is professor norman lazarus. professor norman lazarus. police say 21 people are being treated for side at 82, a prime example of healthy ageing. professor norman lazarus. effects. so just what down with a man who works with rex tillerson is russia thinking? every day. the world would be taking an exercise pill. and public affairs. exercise pill. in the study, but helped lead the research. research. are being drawn with this test shows his excellent lung function. excellent lung function. last little bit, russia. with the west and of history can get any lessons ahead of the election. get in touch with us using the keep pushing. hashtag #beyond1oodays. bit, keep pushing. another indication of how well norman is ageing.

these are his thighs. thighs. and jane o'brien is in washington. investigators in trying to get to the bottom of this. home the steeljobs. but people look at what the state department is they said and tree 50—year—old on doing. the left, which is mostly fat. the left, which is mostly fat. commitment on tarrifs. and the state department has spent nothing. the russian threat seriously. well, we take the russian threat very seriously. activity each week, it would pay huge dividends. in anticipation of new orders. huge dividends. interfered in the 2016 elections. negotiations continue. quality of life —— across the whole gamut. would continue likely in 2018. gamut. does the boss take it and drop other countries seriously? i think we all take it seriously and examined blood samples from the cyclists. too. we are doing a lot of work. cyclists. age, was still as strong as a young person's. to work on these issues. the president to change course. person's. mrtrump, though, defended his position. aluminum, steel they are the backbone of our problem and we are in a situation of playing whack—a—mole, basically.

nation. they are the bedrock of our defence industrial really key in the body, it has several roles. several roles. base. our greatest presidents... and it's notjust and from other coutnries coming in the russians. and stealing our wealth and jobs. are protected from infections and cancer potentially. cancer potentially. to participate in disinformation. then, of exercise in later life are profound. profound. so if cycling is not your thing, try another sport. be doing something about what about dancing? gardening? as i said i would do in ourcampaign. even brisk walking. that? decision that united kingdom would decide to make. walking. is republican congressman tom reed from new york. 0k. i spoke to him earlier. you are here building relationships... achievable if we just did a bit more physical activity. yes. job more difficult? isn't that congressman, thank you forjoining us. congressman, thank you forjoining and borisjohnson and others have spoken with fascinating? us. us. the secretary of state. why do you support the president's plan for tariffs? president's plan for tariffs? exactly what he promised the american people. american people. change the trade agenda going forward, through disruption. forward, through disruption. and that's what we're trying to do. of status quo policy has left many american interests behind. but we do understand the concerns expressed american interests behind. by the united kingdom.

theresa may has spoken of a deep concern. would be exempted as well? there is a lesson there for all of us, isn't there? us, isn't there? but you are our closest ally, there's no question playing field, enforceable, to keep everybody on their toes. about that. everybody on their toes. confirming our innate knowledge on that. has made that point and i get back on the bike, get moving. passed tax reform, unemployment is at all—time low. moving. think the secretary has passed that at all—time low. shake up the status quo on trade along. 0k. now? now? now is an opportunity, enough is enough. let's turn to north korea. is enough. they have said they will sit down for talks with the united states. do you think the president's tough on the campaign and that is why i support what he's doing here. rhetoric is working? support what he's doing here. i do think the tough rhetoric is working. device has been letting out an unprompted creepy cackle. to the table with, it opportunity, to one where they have lost opportunity. that has to end. has to be verifiable and irreversible. some people have described it as a sort of witchlike cackle. field, as the stakeholders across the world. on the programme sort of witchlike cackle. the world. yesterday. he said you can't do diplomacy without diplomats. this could spark a massive global trade war. you've lost your top man in seoul, command, so you say at alexa and you give it a command. is it worth it? the ambassador has left. give it a command. the incoming ambassador has

believe we will have a trade war at the end of the day. withdrawn his application. the end of the day. you don't have a senior diplomat in seoul at the moment. heard that, i would develop a bit of a complex. a complex. playing field, we are going to embrace them. embrace them. we are going to embrace the opportunity to compete. embrace the opportunity to compete. that you would have one of these things in your bedroom. things in your bedroom. who is in charge of the entity that we have within south korea. happen when she suddenly switches on and start cackling ? happen when she suddenly switches on and start cackling? and start cackling? assistant secretary and is an expert in imposition of any tariff is something we can avoid. something we can avoid. this area. within the department and outside who can come in as negotiators. the way to go, especially in your state of new york? state of new york? area of new york that is essentially the rust belt. we will have an appropriate negotiator at the the rust belt. lights so i don't even have to get up to turn them off for ron. table. but you know there is a wider issue here. up to turn them jobs leaving from the manufacturing base. off for ron. base. i have seen people suffering from these policies. have a us from these policies. ambassador. do is change the policies, change the agenda, disrupt the status quo. the agenda, disrupt the status quo. are staffed with political computer because i'm so worried about technology. people. that is not the case. about technology. at the end of the day, we can all win. television and tell everybody your secrets! we can all compete. i don't know, i am an open book. i am here all week. service representatives. back for the same time on monday, thank you to jane for her company. thank you to jane for her company. those countries and the people we represent in new york.

represent in new york. caddy will be back on monday, we will see you then. will see you then. thanks for watching, goodbye. against a lot of who are doing an excellentjob. your fellow party members. members. in, these embassies? how big a rift is this within the republican party? within the republican party? good evening. that's how our outside of the aisle in the party are concerned about. system operates. 0k. are concerned about. weekend because we are about to say hello to some higher temperatures. hello to some higher temperatures. three decades of experience suffering from these decades of policy. in latin america. policy. hugely experienced person, helped set up the embassy in cuba. them to say we cannot continue the status quo policy of decades before. can the state department well but for many more places today, it turned into a sunny one. status quo policy of decades before. really lose talent like it turned into a sunny one. what we need to do is go down a new that? well, roberta jacobsen's retiring and that path. path. is surely within her right. by night, allowing temperatures to drop away. drop away. partners, as well as us here in america. america. that is fair, enforceable trade, once and for all. trade, once and for all. thank you very much forjoining us. very much forjoining us. thank you for having me on. american goods on which they would be imposing tarrifs. tit for tat. icy stretches and some fogden mr tapers into tomorrow morning. with that early tapers into tomorrow transition. morning. with that orderly transition. early mist has cleared, the majority will see

and harley davidson motorcycles. some sunshine. will see some sunshine. of the harley headquarters for us. but there's a lot of people leaving the administration. 39 people have left key posts in this administration. beginning to splash on by the middle part of the afternoon. so, the steelworkers are very happy. part of the afternoon. what about the workers at harley—davidson? what about the workers at harley-davidson? of many of the policies you are trying to set out. london as the outbreaks of rain pushed north. harley-davidson? pushed north. well, the secretary of state will be here. could turn heavier as we get deeper into the evening. into the evening. come through, because costs will rise in general. rise in and with the belief that he general. was leaving. driven by an area of low pressure sitting down to the south—west. against harley—davidson will be significant, the company says. sitting down to the south—west. significant, the company says. there is concern among the workers. to bed and let people know he is the is concern among the workers. secretary of state. and he is staying. people there to see what they thought. how are you adapting to the job? thought. because it is very mild air indeed so mild is the big theme for the weekend forecast. big theme for the weekend forecast. tough, isn't it? there will be some rain at big theme for the weekend forecast. you told me a little earlier that you get up at five in the morning. how do you cope? of the midlands and into northern ireland, the odd heavy burst. harley—davidson caught up in a trade war. war.

because they have their bikes already. already. and other people call me... people like me come calling! probably get one, the cost will not go up much in america. go up much in america. they say they need an answer right away. and was about a lifestyle, not just a motorcycle. motorcycle. secretary. if things brighten up for a time towards the south—east. towards the south—east. expressed about their friends in europe. europe. it's a great pleasure to have you here in london. they thought the cost would go up there quite a bit. thank you very much were talking to go up there quite a bit. us. glancing blow from this area of rain on sunday. thank you for having me, iappreciated it. on sunday. prague for a big anniversary event later this summer. of state, fascinating talking to later this summer. and temperatures were most in double figures. him today. today. manoeuvring at this stage, like this biker, steve godfrey. and i don't think he's serious hope hicks gary cohn or the rest, but he is still hanging in there. but he is still hanging in there. about this. what sort of power does he concessions, which is how he have, do you think? rolls. you think? but then he is often undermined by president trump. have a point, we know that the president's plan is evolving. president trump. president's plan is evolving. what are they most concerned about? in instances across a variety of issues, north korea being one. issues, north korea being

are they one. most concerned about? north korean regime and president trump are most concerned about the retaliation tariff. retaliation tariff. says, no we're not. trump says, no we're not. would with any company using steel and aluminium. and aluminium. tillerson says something, can they actually punitive tariff would have a significant impact on sales. believe it? actually believe it? significant impact on sales. very difficult for diplomatic relationships in a lot know, 16% of their sales go to europe. europe. of cases. relationships in a lot of cases. he is meticulous, rex tillerson. is meticulous, rex tillerson. especially because domestic sales are declining. are declining. are not really interested in motorcycles. the brush up, and keep pushing for those things he believes in. motorcycles. those things he believes in. have an electric bike that they are hoping they will launch. hoping they will launch. but they do feel that it will have an impact. "we know tillerson, you would think they don't get on. don't get on. what you are doing. every week and he does listen to borisjohnson. borisjohnson.

to russia back in december. but do we know to what lengths russia will go? the finger of blame at much alive very useful to both sides of the party. of the party. moscow. not easily transported or things like that from people who work with boris johnson day—to—day. work with boris johnson stored. there was some state involvement. day—to—day. him by the special counsel robert mueller. mueller. federal judge before july the 10th, we are reading. we are still being treated as a result of the attack. are of the attack. reading. all of the facts must be established. established. may has signalled that it will not go unanswered. tom symons has more. could lead false tax returns and bank fraud. with plenty of experience on the front line of policing. is this evening debating a bill for the planned abortion referendum. is he is awake and talking. he's a great character. whether to liberalise the country's abortion laws.

and massively dedicated officer. he is clearly receiving which would formally establish a referendum commission. high, specialist treatment. he is well, sat up. the vote will be held at the end of may. chris page reports from dublin. change has been swift. in the next few months, ireland will make a defining a high level of decision. treatment. the inquiry‘s not letting up. and possible decontamination of sergei skripal‘s house today. for a while, they even taped off the graves of his wife and son. countries to have abortions. named joshua, had a fatal condition wherever they may be. called anencephaly. magnified her grief. will act without hesitation as the facts become clearer. which have been used as weapons in the being somehow wrong. past, but rarer. decontamination teams were heavily protected on when you really need to be taken care of you feel like you're sunday. look at this picture from earlier that day. just... pushed aside and no respirators or suits.

into a corner. stories like gaye's have helped of a chemical weapon in to bring about the referendum. their city. that we run towards danger while others walk away. sometimes we run to something we don't know. and a pregnant woman an equal right—to—life. these canvassers are campaigning to on which the skripals were sitting, was exposed by gusts of repeal the eighth. wind. four days on from and they're happening illegally. the incident. been organising and working for this shift forward. exposed that afternoon. i've spoken to a doctor who was there. terminations will be. not breathing, vomiting and having a fit. into a pregnancy and in some she stepped in. limited circumstances afterwards. but the government does haven't a majority. and handed her patient over to but the government paramedics. doesn't have a majority. the two main parties are divided on the issue. the catholic church's strongly defending the but she feels fine. eighth amendment.

its power has diminished, but it certainly hasn't disappeared. from russia to visit him, are not getting better. to protect all to find their assailant — or assailants — continues. life. if it's repealed, all the rights are gone from the baby. tom symonds, bbc news, salisbury. their experiences too. vicky's daughter, liandan, was still—born at 32 weeks. this attack has been met with an angry response in moscow. expect her baby to live. campaign by the west. insinuating an abortion. that was never going to remains seriously ill. be an option. our moscow correspondent steve rosenberg reports. we spent the summer just being moscow feels a world away from the drama with her. of salisbury. determined not to allow a spy scandal to valued her like that. spoil their day. people here are short of society they want to live on sympathy in. it is a personal, for sergei passionate, emotive debate. skripal. chris page, bbc news, dublin. translation: the fewer secrets you sell, the longer you'll live.

translation: don't betray your motherland. then you'll have no problems. translation: when he was in prison in russia, he was healthy. he goes to britain and gets poisoned. he should have stayed here. it's a similar message from russian tv. and making fun of britain. it's too dangerous to go there. don't move to england. as government forces advance. something's not right there, the an estimated 400,000 people are trapped in the area. climate, perhaps. helicopter crashes or they fall out leaves the eu. of windows. a solution to the problem. fortress, threatened by enemies abroad and traitors at home. that's why is little sympathy here for sergei skripal. and if moscow did target sergei skripal... continue to dump heavy snow in england and in the north—east. england and in the north—east.

black and white world, it's us against northern maine after the storm slammed the region on wednesday. this is beyond 100 days. them. putin has brought us back in a big way. still to come... today, the president delivered a special address. alex lowe, please no mention of spies. he congratulated russian women on international women's stop laughing. day. bursting into fits of laughter... that is still to come. the moment a bomb partially exploded on a tube in south—west london. as if it's business as last september. usual. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. 30 people were injured in the incident at parsons green station. 18—year—old ahmed hassan denies attempted murder. from the old bailey, here's june kelly. and deported from russia for exposing corruption there. he's been speaking to the bbc‘s victoria derbyshire programme. as the court heard from those who work on the train under attack. who were on the or blow me up in a train under attack. car. a bomb had been left in a bag.

with the russian government. how do you protect yourself then? rolled down the carriage. how her hair caught fire. she said she'd heard a loud bang and seen a wall on your skin and you could end up of glass. a flame came over her right hand side. in a coma. that is the whole purpose of what they've done. it's called terrorism. it's to try and create terror in every one of their enemies. and people say "why for the attack. did they do this to this man? the court's been the reason they did it. told. what we're capable of. analyst for the cia. were touching her legs and wrapping around her skin. thank you very much forjoining us. who was further down the train, went to the scene of the blast. he said... the british say they want all of the facts before they say who did this. facts before they say who did this. who do you think did two of this? well, we don't know for certain. the passengers don't know for certain. were in tears as they gave some way, shape or form with one of the russian intelligence services. the russian intelligence services. their evidence.

it's really hard to come up with an alternative explanation. alternative explanation. seen by only the judge, jury and easier ways to try to assassinate a body? body? lawyers. conceivable that this could be done without state involvement? morning her coat was burning and her tights without state involvement? it is possible, but hard to imagine. possible, but hard to were melting. she has been left scarred after imagine. burns to her hands, legs and face. you're theoretically it can be done by a non—state actor. watching non—state actor. beyond to have multiple experiments never got the formula right. 100 got the formula right. days. agents it was done by a state, even if that is not 100%. if that is not 100%. as part you are the former historian at the international spy museum there. of his international spy museum uk charm there. how does this compare with the cold war? does this compare with the cold war? offensive. are there goes? are we going back in time? justin welby, to promote saudi arabia as a tolerant well, there are some echoes. kingdom. where a saudi—led coalition is fighting rebels.

it really goes back a long way into the cold war, right? the cold war, but they've not swayed the prime minister. right? of a $90 billion trade deal. not assassinating a lot of people abroad. hosting a private dinner. abroad. precedents, but it tends to go back to the 50s and even before that. to the 50s and even before that. periods, i would argue, of soviet history. history. doesn't have implications for the united states? i am slightly surprised. surprised. has not been picked up as widely as you gender equality and an end to discrimination. discrimination. might imagine? you might imagine? of other things going on in the united states. united states. ways that companies around the world have we have a president allegedly sleeping with a pawn star. responded. have responded. allegedly sleeping with a pawn star. one famous brand was quite literally turned on its head. quite literally turned on its head. take a look.

because we have had a lot of things going on here. —— as luird. -- as luird. how worried should former spies be? worried should former spies be? or private bodyguards, they would potentially happen to be... potentially happen to be... be wise for them to be worried if they are not in hiding. they are not in hiding. the head, that does not take much interaction. interaction. you, it takes a lot of planning. target will be there, it is pretty trivial, really. trivial, really. with skripal, i would be looking at security. security.

spy returned from the united states from new york back to russia. from new york back to russia. understand it, there is a rule of ethics when you are swapping spies. ethics when you are swapping spies. why do you think skripal might have been targeted now? been targeted now? assume it is the russians, and i do, there are a couple of possibilities. there are a couple of possibilities. four year period when putin was prime minister. prime minister. putin thinks it was a horrible idea and has reversed it. and has reversed it. themselves bound by old promises and are vengeful. are vengeful. well, you didn't come clean, the dealers off.

we don't know. something along one of those three scenarios. fascinating stuff. on his submarine last august has gone on trial in copenhagen. and disposing of it at sea, but denies murder. monoxide poisoning. missing last august. of africa and was today speaking in ethiopia. he did miss a chance to mention north korea. signals coming from north korea by way of the south. vladimir putin's 18 years in power. including the annexation of crimea and war in ukraine.

of the east—west divide. they see themselves as born warriors. the cossacks, defenders of the country through the centuries. borderlands of southern russia. these days, the cossacks' brand of patriotism is on the rise. and protect their land. i think that's important. and to raise our children as defenders. just across the border. alexander went, too. who claimed ukraine's russian speakers were in danger.

views that sound radical are now mainstream here. because if they didn't, their cities will be shelled next. ukraine was just beginning. we know who this is done by. it's the west that wants to divide up our country. in rostov, there is a memorial to those who died fighting in ukraine. despite all the evidence, russia still denies sending soldiers there. but it was the war in ukraine that really marked a breaking point. while to many here those who fought are seen as patriots and as heroes. for the west, this was the moment that marked russia as an aggressor. the west imposed sanctions, but russia didn't buckle. it retaliated. it banned fresh meat from europe, among other things. so no—one here is too flustered by sanctions.

firms would struggle to recapture the market. we're ready for the competition, dmitri says. with similar tastes and styles. the crowd in this bar see the country as european, culturally. the young owner would like to be closer politically, too. but the climate has cooled dramatically. including expanding sales to the west. sold to the public by a powerful state—run media. we are surrounded by enemies who all want the worst for us.

overrun and destroyed. that it plans to turn back. in science, technology and engineering industries. of their tour of the country, in advance of their wedding in may. she is really rather good at this, isn't she? isn't she?

she slotted into it very well, she looks very at ease. well, she looks very at ease. if you will, not the direct air to the throne. she can be a bit more relaxed. but she has adapted very well. well. the wedding is made a 19th, at st george's chapel. this is beyond 100 days from the bbc. barbies. good evening. weekend, because we are about to say hello to some higher temperatures. hello to some higher temperatures. parts of northern england though, bringing beautiful scenes as well. bringing beautiful scenes as well.

for many more places today, it is turning into a sunny one. turning into a sunny one. sunny skies by date and we will have clear skies by night. clear skies by night. that will allow temperatures drop away. allow temperatures drop away. showers feeding across the north west of scotland. west of scotland. still wintry across the high ground. across the high ground. a bit more the far south—west. the far south—west. not as cold here, four degrees in plymouth. here, four degrees in plymouth. other areas will get down below freezing. freezing. mist patch to take us do tomorrow morning. morning. early mist has cleared, the majority will see large amount of sunshine. will see large amount of sunshine. across the western side of scotland, with some over high ground. with some over high ground. beginning to splash in by the middle part of the afternoon. part of the afternoon. london, as the outbreaks of rain push northwards. push northwards.

but it could turn heavier as we get deeper into the evening. deeper into the evening. low pressure sitting down to the south—west. south—west. country, feeding in some very mild air indeed. air indeed. i think mild as the big theme for the weekend forecast. theme for the weekend forecast. there will be some rain at times, but not all the time. but not all the time. the midlands, northern england and northern ireland, the heavy burst. northern ireland, the heavy burst. as that drift into scotland it could give some snow over the high ground. give some snow over the high ground. at low levels we are expecting this to be falling as rain. to be falling as rain. degrees of things brighten up to the south—east. south—east. get a glancing blow from this area of rain on sunday. of rain on sunday. southern parts will see some showers. showers.

time to do so and we should see some spells of sunshine. spells of sunshine. temperatures, for most, in double figures.