i'm simon mccoy. i‘m simon mccoy. nerve agent attack, has left 00pm. 00pm. hospital. it‘s understood she‘s been moved to nerve agent attack, has left hospital. nerve agent attack — has left hospital. herfather, sergei skripal, may be discharged soon too. nerve agent attack — has left her father may be discharged soon a secure location. hospital. her father may be discharged soon too. too. both patients have responded may also be discharged from hospital both patients have responded exceptionally well. to the suspected chemical weapons attack in syria. exceptionally well. soon. he‘ll speak with theresa may about it later today. we‘ve been providing. a milestone in the northern ireland peace of their but equally, both patients are at different stages in their recovery. 00pm. process. recovery. nerve agent attack — has left we have now discharged yulia from salisbury district hospital. equally, both patients are at different stages in their recovery. different stages hospital. her father may be discharged soon too. cambridge analytica. in their would amount to abduction. both patients have responded recovery. we‘ll be talking to our security correspondent frank gardner. exceptionally well. is abduction or forced with the uk—based we have now discharge yulia from salisbury district hospital. but the russian embassy isn‘t happy. of their recovery. isolation. firm. we have now discharged yulia from salisbury district hospital. is abduction or forced isolation. to theresa may later today. to the suspected chemical weapons attack in syria. gold medals to be attack in syria. a milestone in the northern ireland peace to theresa may later today. won today. process. coming up on is abduction or forced afternoon live all isolation. the sport. that helped end the troubles in northern 26 golds, simon. a slightly lean day for the home nations to talk over. ireland. to theresa may later today. good afternoon a milestone in the northern ireland to you

peace process. coming up on relatively poor day at simon. coming up on afternoon live all the sport. afternoon live all the athletics sport get the sport — to that in a track, but not too many goals on the gold coast, though. thank hugh. gold coast, though. i will speak to you a little bit later. moment. sport get to that in a moment. just after half—past. you. metres butterfly at the start of the games. anyone ever suggest that democracy itself should be abandoned. tomasz has all the weather. really up for the 50 metres freestyle. he won the title models for the home nations at the commonwealth games. the commonwealth games. to the death of the murdered six—year—old ellie in glasgow four years game. butler. yes, lots of medals only gold coast. ago. about the mass harvesting of peoples‘ gold coast. clocked 21. notjust the gold coast coast some areas, let's see what is in store for other part of the uk. thanks thomasz. improbable of comebacks against liverpool in the champions league. thanks. data. and tomasz has all the weather. and who‘s on the guest list thing. coast thing. with telling the queen that there's something wrong with her south africa‘s bradley tandy. for harry and meghan‘s wedding? up later with me garden? and hugh, who knows. a strong finish from ben proud. unless of course you're sir david attenborough. a good day for the whole nations. ten finals on the last day of the swimming programme. there are some rainbows out there but hundreds of people who‘ve served the well, i hope it is you. i was going to say, a sundial neatly planted in the shade. today. today. community. isn't it good, weather, there is no mistaking yes. that space. had we thought of that? to stop a clean space. that it was planted in the shade? sweep. sure. and what that means for the weather sometime next week. also coming up: theresa may‘s not going, nor is barack obama. hello have you made the everyone involved in the men‘s list? — 4x100 medley relay. and meghan markle‘s wedding. this logical science lesson, so will talk about that in half an hour. hello is but they soon with telling the queen that there's something wrong with her garden? afternoon slipped behind australia. live. unless of course you're sir david attenborough. i'm simon mccoy. everyone. i was going to say, a sundial neatly planted in the shade.

in salisbury last month, has left hospital. isn't it good, it's understood she's been moved to a yes. by nine 100ths had we thought of that? secure location. that it was planted in the shade? of a second. sure. this is afternoon live. in the hello month, has left hospital. pool and and doctors say he too should be it‘s understood she‘s been moved to a secure location. not surprisingly. discharged ‘in due course'. everyone. well‘ to treatment. our correspondent duncan kennedy reports. i went out for yulia skripal it has there, controlled the and doctors say he too should be discharged in due course. been a life—changing five weeks. race. race. this is afternoon live. but hopefully we can bring really well to treatment. i'm simon mccoy. our correspondent duncan kennedy reports. good swimming beyond this. for yulia skripal it has been a life—changing five weeks. really good swimming beyond this. in salisbury last month, has left hospital. ” got to number one in my profession. got to number one in my profession. it felt good. it's understood she's been moved to a secure location. that's what we train for. and doctors say he too should be discharged ‘in due for. weeks for yulia skripal. we are disappointed, but looking forwards. course'. looking forwards. came the news that many never expected to greatjob and hope i can be part of it. well‘ to treatment. our correspondent duncan kennedy reports. happen. metres individual medley for scotland‘s duncan scott. we have now discharged yulia from salisbury district hospital. for that‘s his sixth medal of the games. yulia 19100ths of a second separated him came the news that many never expected to like to happen. we have now discharged skripal reiterate that and australia‘s mitch larkin. yulia from salisbury district it request. has hospital. been like to reiterate that

the end of her treatment but a request. marks a significant milestone. of weeks to her father has also made significant life—changing recover. progress. the end of her treatment but marks five a significant milestone. weeks. her father has also made significant so, no relay for him. progress. will be able to leave in the men‘s 110m hurdles. hospital in due course. in the world indoor championships 60 metres hurdles last month. weeks for yulia skripal. jamaica‘s ronald levy won the race. came the news that many never expected to will be able to leave hospital in due course. happen. we have now discharged yulia from salisbury district hospital. in the women‘s to have the biggest concentration of 1500 metres. like to get a rate that nerve agent on it. request. setting a games record. the end of her treatment but in salisbury to have the biggest concentration of nerve marks a significant milestone. agent on it. her father has also made significant city centre. the double in progress. australia. in salisbury city centre. will be able to leave hospital in a month—long due course. diplomatic row. a month—long diplomatic row. after a nightclub incident. to have the biggest concentration of nerve fathere agent on it. that happened on sunday. so

in salisbury were called to a disturbance. well. city centre. the light welterweight division over the weekend. father so well. a month—long diplomatic row. table tennis prodigy? same score in the second round. family so well. taken, so it is unlikely they will get immediate access. she also won a doubles match in the tea m eve nt. she also won a doubles match in the team event. team event. surely many, many more commonwealth games ahead of her. to the football, the big question is can manchester city do it tonight? it‘s highly taken, so it is unlikely they unlikely. will get immediate access. long—term plans the first leg at for their anfield. futures. long—term plans for their has already been debriefed by police and futures. taken, so it is unlikely they now must decide on her future. will get immediate access. to overturn the deficit. already been debriefed by police and now must decide on her

future. investigating this case. long—term plans for their somewhere in futures. and we have 90 minutes plus extra britain. time. time. gardner is here. year, even in the last game, we can get a lot of chances in few minutes. get a lot of chances in few minutes. we know that in the opponents know that. investigating this case. they know that. we will be back in the next hour, simon. the next hour, somewhere in britain. simon. have you been invited to the royal wedding? wedding? being questioned, and whose leader do that? a discreet country house somewhere. can hide away. yes, you do that? the government has plenty of places it can hide her away. didn‘t get yours? well, if you haven‘t she is a russian citizen, we want consular access. she is a russian citizen, we want been invited, you‘re not consular access. alone! you are keeping her against her will. her against her will. you‘re not alone! well, they have pretty much ready done that. well, they have pretty much ready done that. the police and detectives investigating this case. meghan markle and harry and the invitations. much already done that. investigating this case. first of all, no politicians. forced isolation. no theresa may, jeremy undisclosed the case —— undisclosed location. location. corbyn. theresa may, jeremy corbyn. as their forced yes. tell us what isolation. yes. is wrong. the government has plenty of places it could what is wrong. hide her way. because, we have heard nothing from her.

of places it could hide her she has just survived a near death experience. nothing from her. reason why theresa mayjeremy corbyn are not way. a horrific experience. going. are not going. she has just survived a near death experience. a horrific experience. doesn‘t mean that her health is going to be ok. said there will be no political list doesn‘t mean that her health is going to be ok. at this wedding. at this wedding. you are a peak —— keeping her against her will. poisoning, and it is up to her what she does after against her will. they have or do this. her safety has got to be the pretty much said that. primary factor, here. to her what she does pretty much said that. after this. to go back to russia, but she might not want her safety has got to be the primary diplomats and international dignitaries as well. to. dignitaries as well. factor, here. to go back to russia, but she might not want to have because it will offend everyone if you don‘t have them. to. everyone if you don‘t have them. near death experience, and it's been horrific. horrific. because of royal source says it is a small venue. but i think it‘s too early for that. st george ‘s chapel at for now, she is still recovering. windsor. windsor. —— survived this, does not mean that her health is going to be ok. her health is going to be ok. but i think it‘s too early for at the throne, so they are keeping it caused. that. for now, she is still recovering. it caused. i thought that he and permanent telefax from this chemical poisoning. barack obama were mates. poisoning. it is up to her what to does after this. barack obama were mates. a similar way, wouldn‘t does after this. barack obama, former us president, ourfriends. barack obama, former us president, our friends. we? her safety has got to be the primary factor, here. in very much a similar way, wouldn‘t we? our friends. to be the primary factor, here. in the games, which prince harry put so much life into. we wouldn‘t be happy, would so much life into. natural thing could be to go back to russia, but you might not want to. russia, but you might not want to. but there is no reason given. we? i think that is one to put to the foreign office. her, we wouldn‘t be happy, would we? reason given. but, yes.

i think that is one to put to the foreign office. but, yes. we don‘t know if it is a direct clash or protocol. a direct clash or protocol. ask them that by all means. ask them that by all means. that is it. coming but now apparently see the couple relatively states, i think it's too early for this. soon. couple relatively soon. this. invitations have gone out and it is more than one event. more than one event. treating this are some of the best in the whole raft of events, different grades of invitations. world. grades of invitations. and treating this are some of the best in the invitation to the service and reception immediately afterwards. reception immediately world. be kicking up in a similar way, wouldn't we. afterwards. wouldn't we. reception afterwards and reception in the evening. authorities to occur, we would not be happy either? be happy either? in the evening. one to put to the foreign office, but ask them by all means. but ask them salisbury. by all means. not get the server spot in the grounds of windsor castle instead. grounds of windsor where it is based. castle instead. we got some information about that today. today. on this investigation, just outside salisbury. and got the best care possible. members of the royal household, school kids from windsor, etc. school kids from windsor, etc. the best care possible. basically destroying their bodies from in all he will not be in the service but will have a chance to admire it. but will have a chance to admire it. the inside. did the seven slash seven london effects will be.

photographs, names and reasons for some of those invitations going out. bombings. some of those invitations going out. there we are. bombings. with photographs. her whatever way investigation just outside salisbury, where it is based. kensington palace explaining why they salisbury, where it is based. they can. but yes. been picked. do you know where she is, i don‘t know where she is? they been picked. i doubt the are, to some degree, about the royal brand. destroying their bodies from the inside. russians know where brand. she is? the royal brand and putting out a message. i‘m sure they would like to know. message. lasting effects will be. but ultimately, she is still a patient. and that is very much the story here. story here. personalthing, obviously, but also about royalty. was basically destroying their bodies from the inside. thought her whatever way they bodies from the inside. about royalty. can. yes. do you know where she is, i don‘t know where she is? and where she wants to want to have a long, this is the kind of wedding we‘ve got. i doubt the russians know where kind of wedding we‘ve got. go next. she is? i‘m sure they would like to know. the values we want to try and promote with her wedding. experience, and i‘m telling you, it changes your but ultimately, she is still a patient. promote with her wedding. life. and where she wants to kinds of information in the last four or five weeks. four or five weeks. go next. get to watch the and i‘m telling you, it changes your event, if not from life. the service itself. who knows what the lasting affects will be. will be. the service itself. johnny doe-mac the invitations are just arriving. the invitations are just arriving. found not guilty we have so much more to talk about. tip of the her, presumably any way that they can. yes. do you know where she is? of raping a i don't know where she is. iceberg!

woman who had david gregory has been invited. i doubt that the russians know where she is. that the russians know where she is. he is a teacher from northumberland. community and allowing anti—semitic statements is a teacher from i am sure they would like to know. sex with his and actions. she is a patient, ultimately. northumberland. statements and actions. friend. who had sex with his friend. you have been invited that is otto putland, the welsh swimmer. otto putland, to which part of is up to her where she wants to go next. next. the welsh the wedding? of the wedding? swimmer. telling you, it will change her life. relations with the people invited for community work, the work at british labour leader. the school i do. the work at the school guilty of rape in the minutes that followed that. leader. both men are in opposition in their respective countries. in their respective countries. i do. breaking news. about the suspected chemical weapons attack in syria on saturday. on, that drops on your mat, did you have any idea it was coming? she will chair a meeting of the national security council have any idea it was coming? later. action" against the assad regime in damascus. doe—mac to represent the best of county. david willis reports from washington. county. you have allowed as the leader of the labour party uk. the labour party uk. barrick and —— barack obama and michelle obama to their wedding. michelle obama to their wedding. they are not alone in that. about the suspected chemical weapons attack in syria on saturday. a pride in our community, getting parents involved. potentially parents involved. precarious policies where the opposition at israel has aligned. israel has aligned. proposition. of anti—semitism has been dogging jeremy corbyn in recent weeks. regime in damascus. jeremy corbyn nonetheless, president trump is promising a swift response. david willis in recent wedding, which completely came out of the blue and they had no idea. reports from of the blue and they had no idea. so rudiger four first weeks. washington. and you‘ll of all? be hearing rudiger four first of all?

the decision. —— so who did you phone first of all? did you phone first of all? a potentially precarious proposition. found out first when i was on nonetheless, president trump is promising a swift the phone. let that happen. phone. response. wedding is the one—year of my wedding anniversary. to inflame it. wedding anniversary. and you'll be it's going to be quite a big weekend. it is. direct letter from the leader of the israeli labour party. israeli labour hearing the decision. party. the finger at two of seats in the israeli legislature of his staunchest allies, russia and 120 seats. 120 seats. iran. obviously meant to be a good beat my wife that gets the go. absolutely incredible. letter, direct to jeremy corbyn, from his counterpart in israel. incredible. from his counterpart in israel. will bring you more on that later on. meant to be that it would be my wife that gets to about the suspected chemical weapons attack in syria on saturday. let that happen. go. that gets to go. she will chair a meeting of the national security council later. to inflame about what to wear, what the weather will be like... will be like... you haven‘t got action against the assad regime in damascus. it. long to plan. david willis reports from stands with the sergeant regime without hesitation. washington. without hesitation. to plan. the finger at two of his staunchest allies, we are beyond showing pictures of dead babies. showing pictures of dead babies. we got a hotel booked quickly, which wasn't too bad. quickly, which wasn't too bad. russia and iran. we are beyond appeals to conscience. have that prices are going through the roof at the moment. are beyond appeals to the roof at the moment. conscience. anniversary of my wedding, we will do it. so, yeah. —— when the world must see justice done. a potentially precarious repercussions should the us take military action in proposition. away tears in the newsroom nonetheless, president trump is syria. as use the! promising a swift response.

—— as you speak! -- as you speak! we are beyond showing pictures of even during the cold war. dead babies. the school staff have said congratulations. staff have said congratulations. dead babies. we all are beyond appealing to conscience. but it has been a appealing to conscience. team effort. it has been a team effort. reached the point where something must be done. teacher and beerens and trinity have repercussions should the us take military action in of civilians in a sarin gas attack. been very supportive. syria. been very supportive. we can‘t let that happen. and community have been very supportive. supportive. in our world we can‘t let that happen. serve to inflame it. even during the cold war. of any military have a full day of activities action. the finger at two it is a barbaric chemical weapons attack. weapons. to discuss what is happening. of his staunchest allies, discuss what is happening. russia and iran. heard that you‘re planning to record a video diary on the day. a video diary on the day. you know that won‘t happen, don‘t you? you know that won't happen, don't you? of civilians in a sarin gas attack. but it stands with the sergeant regime without hesitation. that won't happen, don't you? we are beyond showing of any military pictures of afternoon, but i don't know if they will let me in windsor castle! action. will let me in windsor castle! dead babies. which bits are you most excited about? will discuss this issue. we are beyond appeals to conscience. bits are you most excited about? must see justice done. including the discussions at the un security council. it is a barbaric chemical weapons markle, it's been the things which they hold dear. attack. illegal use of they hold dear. chemical weapons. repercussions should the us take military action in

weapons. to respond this time around all represent the best of what the royal family can be about. family can be about. syria. all the community projects and charity work. community projects and charity work. translation: the greater. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. russia i feel very honoured that people have chosen to nominate me. have chosen to nominate is to president trump later today, and is at downing street. me. of course will this issue. being of course will this issue. —— we will discuss this issue. unpardonably like it will be amazing to be around people who do such fantastic things. people who do such fantastic things. threatened. to respond this time around all and find out about other things going on. children, charity workers... the greater. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. workers... it will be a real positive experience. is to do that again that he might positive experience. in have to go to parliament. wildlife tenant of northumberland who puts the even during the cold war. westminster. to go list together. who puts the list together. to parliament. —— it is the lord. of civilians in a sarin gas attack. the lord. parliament, and he famously lost that vote. that of any military vote. action. it is a barbaric chemical weapons attack. the government to get a vote in parliament. illegal use of chemical weapons. parliament. how quickly do you tell what do you think theresa may will be saying to him? them you‘re going to the be saying to him? we will discuss this roll wedding? going to the roll wedding? issue. including the discussions at the un security council. quickly do you tell them that you‘re going to the royal wedding? going to the royal wedding? meeting here in westminster this is actually doing that kind of work for me. responses led by the united states may look like. for me. afternoon. afternoon. theresa may has so far. far.

because my mum is telling all my friends response to what happened in syria at the and family. friends and family. weekend. at the weekend. positive to share this news with everyone. to respond this time around it is not a requirement for parliament to vote. requirement for parliament to vote. everyone. a lot of work has been done by my mum. all the greater. done by my mum. thing as a secret in the gregory household, is there? does not, no. have a assume that they will take action good time. together. together. we will maybe speak to you need other day itself. speak to you need other day itself. many congratulations on your first anniversary that weekend as well. would be a difficult thing to do, and would not happen quickly. and would not happen quickly. between president trump and theresa may has just happened. at birmingham university. voting to approve any military action taking place. consulting firm cambridge analytica. action taking place. that has no formal majority in parliament, at the moment. parliament, at the moment. the issue of a chemical attack like this, how does it change things? national security council meeting up in this afternoon. this, how does it change things? in this afternoon. presidential election in decision and we await to see the response. 2016. how does dave lee reports. can americans trust facebook? it change has been a convention, as i say, in recent years for that to happen. recent years for that to happen. things? syria to be the main to the conversation. conversation. shaw meets donald trump this afternoon. trump this afternoon. in the world. against it from the american cruise missiles last year. missiles last year. is he going to wear a suit and tie and a clean white shirt?

that's my biggest question. is he going to behave like an adult? i'm sure she would want to avoid will be, and what britain‘s role would be. that. that. team to do the a fellow at the institute for job. statecraft. we take what happened on or if there is metallic reaction is small enough to absorb. facebook very seriously. small enough to absorb. weekend will be a main item that may have done the same end in end in syria in terms on the agenda. thing. of the conflict. agenda. let‘s just talk about what the effect on american action would be. effect on american action would be. conflict. is doing about it and why it didn‘t act donald trump has said it would be forceful. sooner. but it‘s notjust in the us where facebook is under outline within 48 hours what his response would be. forceful. response would be. scrutiny. regrettably, as though it has been resoundingly won by assad. expect things to move reasonably quickly from this afternoon on. australia and canada. oh, don‘t step forward, please. in northern ireland. please don‘t step forward. thank you. where power—sharing collapsed last year. army units, but i don‘t think it would go beyond that. to ride out this storm. would go beyond that. our ireland correspondent chris page reports from belfast. scandal took hold.

they will be ruthless and determined to maintain control. to maintain control. on the ground, could take this to a different level. absolutely. white macri have no doubt that they have? what? used them. politicians struck a once unthinkable it is notjust me. peace deal. russians have wanted the americans already. and iran, who do not want to believe this because it is their ally. this because it is their ally. already. of personal data. quite impossible to make sense of unless you think it was the syrians. unless you think it was the syrians. of northern ireland have reached an agreement. the side that does not have aircraft have used chemical bombs. have used chemical bombs. mistrust between the us and russia, i think it is not about syria, here. i think it is not about syria, here. you that they are going to side has dropped chemicals from the air. protect it. air. so does that mean law? agreement was a huge step towards ending the conflict. from one of the yes. the difficulty of the decision as to how you respond. as to how you respond. police have been russian allegations, as well. does that mean regulation? yes. trump is promising some sort of military action. used to being 00:15:28,1000 --> 00:15:30,382 under fire. are there more cambridge analyticas out there? as well. military action. the question is, what will that regulation actually be? and how will it be enforced? colleagues' stories. weapons, is going in part to verify what happened on saturday. what happened on saturday. last time she might feel she has to the rest of silicon valley will be watching very closely. he remembers how the troubles somehow became routine. go to parliament. dave lee, bbc think there is any doubt that this was a chemical attack? was a chemical attack? and actually news. attended my there could be some doubt about that. own murder. that. my car was just out from the car that the victim was driving. seven ‘o‘clock tonight here ready made their mind up, or at least officials in dc and london. least officials in dc and force ever having to go through on bbc news. in a determine to some extent future crises as well. that again. london. crises as well. there have been a lot of allegations, and some unproven. absolute cast—iron requirement that parliament is consulted? allegations, and some unproven. moment, the parliament is consulted? business news. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live.

early from jail. many victims of violence were angered by pictures like these. spy sergei skripal — is discharged from hospital. the deal was important. than a rush to missiles and enough that parliament ought tomahawks. speak to theresa may later today. tomahawks. to be consulted. consulted. ireland peace process. it was a good thing to do, the release of the prisoners. of the last areas where rebels were holding out. holding here‘s your business out. headlines on afternoon live. would take it into a different level, wouldn‘t it? would take it into a different level, wouldn't it? it could motivation for this attack at this stage keys there is no logic. 5% — that‘s around £60 a year. stage keys there do. we proactively promoted the good friday agreement. is no logic. that agreement was put to a public vote. this was perhaps the moment of the campaign. syrian military have retaken nuclear arms stake in another country. country. much of syria. syria. enemy have given up weapons, it makes no sense. to over a thousand pounds. makes no sense. the beast from the east kept consumers away from at a special concert. shops in march. it was kind of electric. uk retail sales rose by it was something that nobody had ever seen before. american and the russian military to the conflict this kind carefully before judging that aside 1. of thing. has done it. the conflict this kind of —— assad. -- assad. thing. although they remained volatile because of talking about the state of this conflict. the cold weather. power—sharing government last year. conflict.

and months, how do you see this progressing? products by the end of progressing? 2018. all suffer from that. and nothing's been done to recognise that. russians and the syrian government are heading to a victory. are heading to a victory. from biscuits to soap. reached if there is sufficient flexibility by both sides. flexibility by both sides. across southeast asia. not have an upcoming alliance of these syrian kurds. these syrian kurds. alice, is this the impression that syria and russia are running rings around us. yes. chat going to part from the mantra that assad must be music to go. go. my ears? the assad must go statement has not worked for six or seven years. well, i hope not worked for six occurred after this latest attack that risk is magnified. or seven years. so. that risk is magnified. he did not fall into mac weeks as expected. the uk music industry‘s trade expected. done and then do nothing makes the situation much worse. enter the next elections, body... situation much worse. and that is the worth preserving and building on, not as drawing. it is notjust what you do, when you do it. what you do, when you do it. not as drawing. that of course was tony blair. strategy. is the i wonder how much revenues have gone up... 6% rise in music revenues rather than later would be better, wouldn‘t it? rather than later would be better, wouldn't strategy. in 2017. it? tara mills. i think that is less clear. clear. when blur, oasis and pulp, northern ireland ground, the russians and assad are dictating how this war ends. were exciting british fans. on a or three or four or five days or even a week after the event. different path. artists i would recognise! even a week after path. of music — the event.

in northern ireland. back up to balancing in his mind as to the level of this 2010 levels. where power—sharing collapsed last year. particular response? level of this particular response? of all, an agreement was our ireland correspondent chris page reports from belfast. subscriptions and folks wanting to buy credible and he will want to look tough. not inevitable. vinyl records. inevitable. tough. politicians struck a once unthinkable and sam smith and some peace deal. the deadline, that had been set, but thankfully, the deal was done. major new breakthrough artists. thankfully, the deal was done. him but on the other hand he does not want to get embroiled in syria. not want to get was a sense of relief by everyone, and also exhaustion. embroiled in syria. and also so i thought we of northern ireland have reached an agreement. exhaustion. would give you a agreement was a huge step towards quick test. ending the conflict. police have been used to being under fire. colleagues‘ stories. is that rag and bone taking a big role in the outcome of the syrian civil war. talks, parties not coming into talks, and so he remembers how the troubles somehow became routine. the syrian civil war. on and so forth. man? it thank you very much for coming in. thank you. you‘re watching afternoon live. talks, and so on and so forth. is! what about this next artist? russian spy sergei skripal, is discharged from hospital. and actually attended my own dua lipa. clearly, from the building, and it was jam—packed with people. clearly, from the building, and it wasjam—packed with people. murder. my car was just out from the car that the victim was driving. wasjam—packed with i don‘t know why i am sounding surprised. people. force ever having to go through that again. international pressure grows on syria. chemical attack in

syria. he‘ll speak to theresa may later today. at 2018 brit awards. wee bit of almost anticlimax, stormzy. ireland peace process. that the work done... early from jail. so, it was a good day. many victims of violence we had said very clearly i think there‘s some major cheating going on. going on. of competition at the commonwealth games. were angered our position. it‘s all on the autocue! joining us now we would go back to our by pictures games. is gennaro castaldo, party. '5 yes, so you abstain. like these. 's yes, so you abstain. from the bpi. the deal was important. so what was it that convinced you... retained his 50 metres freestyle really fantastic growth what was it that convinced you... title. title. figures. legitimacy, or illegitimacy. levels at the height in bosnia—herzegovina in the moment in their world cup qualifier. in their world cup qualifier. party, and to the board committee of constituents which we represented. constituents which we represented. it was a good thing to do, the release of the prisoners. that is of britpop mania. are down to ten but they have the lead. mania. lead. what we since we have seen that kind of increase. did. increase. it is being driven particularly by streaming. particularly by streaming. sinn fein, it we proactively promoted the good friday agreement. was a very that agreement was us are doing it, more than half the market detailed briefing. put to a now. market now. detailed briefing. we had adjourned the dash. public vote. second leg of their quarterfinal as they are 3—0 down. the dash. this was perhaps the moment of the campaign. bought at christmas, that will accelerate the process. they are 3—0 down. accelerate the we will be live there in the next 15 minutes. process. at a special concert. it was kind of half in and

electric. in northern ireland. half out, and it was something that nobody had ever seen before. certainly debated... debated... record labels can invest it in artists you were talking about. artists you were talking about. have tremendous talent coming power—sharing government last year. through. through. and those promoting british music around the world as all suffer from that. well. music around the world as well. and nothing‘s been done to recognise that. two women whose sons had been killed. killed. and he is speaking now so we will hearfrom him live. and he is speaking now so we will hear from him live. hear from him live. that was the beginning and! hear from him live. consumers‘ appetite to get felt that we had made the right call in all of this. beginning and i think this is really important in the context of today. important in the context a product. and typically, it is £9. of today. 99 or even less. prisoner even less. you can get fantastic deals with family plans as well. deals with family releases. releases. that was a bitter pill for many unionists to plans as well. agreement that then everything was gentle and easy and comfortable. swallow. people value convenience and connectivity. gentle and easy and comfortable. many unionists to swallow. connectivity. we all had to swallow it to access music across different devices whether at home or outside. devices whether at home pills. had to swallow it pills. or outside. all of us had to compromise. had to compromise. sometimes compromise is used as a dirty word. compromise is used as a dirty word. it isn't. ad breaks and poor sound quality, poor audio quality. preserving and worth building on, not destroying. poor audio quality. negotiation of trying to put yourself in your opponent's shoes. yourself in your opponent's shoes. investing in this and getting fantastic value. fantastic value. songs are available at your fingertips. fingertips.

in belfast — tara mills. services to discover things for the day—to—day needs. day—to—day needs. representing yourself, being there and having your say. and having your say. other great success story of the last ten mitchell chaired the talks that led to the good friday agreement. to the good friday agreement. years. last ten years. vinyl is a great success story. success story. recognisable today compared to 20 years ago. surprising that there is also drove number four cds. have worked, but the fact is peace is not made by one single event. is not made by one single years ago. is also drove number four cds. still people buying them. event. a long way, but still some way to travel. people buying them. people still buying cds. martin mcguinness, that is the easy bit. travel. buying cds. we forget how resilient the jihadi bid will product is. be later. the product is. political commentators, what did you make of the speech? make of the speech? he is right, because it is a process —— the harder bit will be later. i thought it was really is inspirational. —— the harder bit will be later. really is inspirational. he is right, because it is a process. is right, because he is in his 80 bit here. his 80 bit here. are said to me has it actually really worked? really worked? it is a those, it wasn‘t really leaving space for cd or vinyl purchases. some politicians have said, does it really matter? said, does it really matter? process. space for cd or vinyl purchases. they are streaming, it is not about access. is the political will he had the crowd eating out of the palm of his hand. access. there? when they love something, they will buy it physically as well. will be eventually focused minds? palm of his hand. they will buy it certainly funny. compass is the american dream, we like. where we are with where ideally we would love to be. physically as well. funny. like. would love to be. presenting cds and vinyl in collectable ways as well. i'm extremely busy, so i didn't really, you know, focus on... didn't really, you collectable ways as want to be in a better place than where we are. know, focus on... well. where we are. the comparison is with where we are and where we were. where we are and where we were. great british artists, breakthrough talents as well that are this. talents as well that are the important thing is to remember that.

but then i realised how huge a thing it was, so it's focused my mind. it was, so it's focused my mind. important thing is to this. mitchell who received the investment from record labels in new talent. remember that. talent. warmest welcome. and great technical services to enjoy music from. and they certainly were very optimistic about about the future. optimistic about about welcome. to enjoy music from. ok, many thanks forjoining me. see those key figures back the future. here again. again. every single day to the news of death, destruction, terrorism. death, destruction, terrorism. we have got a draft deal with the dupjust over a month ago. dupjust over a of them have a genuine affection from each other from that time. from each other from that time. month ago. they have friendships forged this difficult days. difficult days. and there's others but there's clearly no love lost. but there's clearly no love for whatever reason, that is their business and regrettable. —— you could see those glancey is that i had to b—side. lost. business and regrettable. suppose that is sort of the story of the good friday agreement. the good friday that i had to agreement is worth agreement. b—side. preserving and building you were only cheating yourself, simon! what other business stories are you upon. following today? building upon. and political enemies made along the way, as well. way, as well. 5% — that‘s around £60 a year. the political institutions act in place. place. unionists agreed with the good friday agreement? lots of others will we want them to serve, and hopefully that is going to happen. friday agreement? body think the blessing today? hopefully that blessing follow suit. is going attention, the rest of the big six might to happen. today? follow suit. might follow suit. the rest of the big six might follow everything down, that could be seen suit. a lot smaller support within unionism than we did at the time. unionism than we did at the time. suit. but you could potentially look to switch. as the real problem? there was a to switch. other stories we are following today. as the real problem? —— always has the veto to bring everything down. the veto to bring everything down. deep split within that was following today.

unionism. unionism. always the i think that to do that now would be very difficult. now would be very difficult. way. its faults, is something that was worth doing and is worth keeping. applause. party in government has the ability to bring that government down. to bring that government down. fact not recyclable due to the plastic lining. decommissioning rumbled on year after year. after year. plastic lining. that‘s another story on other parts of the the website. world, so i wouldn't on the website. and of course market activity as be concerned. well. we can bring that up. wouldn't be concerned. up. an extension of the good friday agreement. agreement. agreement are as important today upward trend, doing what we‘re also seeing in frankfurt and paris today. seeing in as they were then. but four is —— for other issues in nationalism. frankfurt and they were then. 0k thank you very much forjoining nationalism. paris today. us. back to you. on the ftse, shares at terms of their own personal position and equitable careers? card factory are up. and equitable careers? that is absolutely without question. absolutely without question. ted baker, up thank you for that, tara. jubal took enormous risk in particular. as well. he was from an centrica, announcing that price hike, shares are down. want to show you what is happening right now. hike, shares are down. right now. orange background. he was from royal ulster. you can tell me off later. i will! ulster. you always do. secretary, karen brady is at see the podium. ulster unionist, and he knew that this was deeply controversial. later. podium. this was deeply controversial. —— see you later. of a uk tour celebrating the

mining industry. because he believed in the merits of what he had done. what he had done. there are two was! tomos morgan reports from merthyr tydfil. rising from his slumber signing of the good friday agreement. he had secured northern ireland 's's position within the uk. agreement. position within the uk. once again. great pleasure to welcome the taoiseach bertie ahern. applause. northern ireland is very secure within to unfold into its full mitchell takes about, we will take you the uk. within the uk. over to belfast. glory. bats as soon as. the idea that people here will do is decide the future. here will do is decide the future. thank you on at the who was murdered by her father in man engine‘s magnificence. very much. 2013, was unlawfully killed. it‘s really good, it‘s big. home at south london, on the orders there should be things like an irish language of a judge. act. language act. awe—inspiring, wasn't it? it was amazing how it was built and how it did not contribute to her unionists find very difficult to give at this point in the process. unionists find very difficult to give at this point in the death. process! give at this point in the process! went. have you ever seen anything like this our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. final word from you. from the start, ellie butler wasn't safe in herfather‘s arms. before? no, not really. anything sort of renewed emphasis to the peace posters? serious head injuries. the peace workers to work freely. posters? two years ago, he toured the an optimism into the good friday agreement. are making today and of her eyes, ellie agreement. we have lost it as we went along. south—west of england. these days possibles. recovered. butler was jailed but then freed much like the weather today. possibles. today. on appeal. optimism, retained the end, we don‘t feel like you‘re in a good place. be with two people that i admire so much and have become great friends. much and have become great recorded phone feel like you‘re in a good place. we have no assembly up and running. have no assembly up and running. friends.

call. and then sort it thought could be resolved, and it was resolved. places around britain. out. was resolved. bleep off. also in the family kitchen was this puppet first—hand. now, quite minor in comparison back in 1988. have given to the irish peace ellie with a black eye. anti-semite. months later, she was process during 20 years plus. process during 20 years plus. dead. -- thank you so much. this case goes back nearly a thank you, tony, for all of those days that we spent decade. be able to witness this great creation. together. days that when she was six weeks we spent old. key brexit policies. a conviction which was later overturned. together. were forged by their forefathers. through the eyes of mechanical construction of the future. and stressed that butler had been cleared of could have got a better building for castle buildings but anyway... castle buildings but anyway... any wrongdoing. after britain leaves the european union. of killing his the food was far better and drink wasn‘t bad either! . he noticed something a little out of place. daughter. but how did he bring it up without causing offence? he was jailed for 23 years. in march this year, the inquest into ellie's death opened. the queen‘s green planet. is in westminster for us let‘s take a look. back to now. her parents. been such a friend to me and to my family and to all of us. family and to all of us. here in 50 years

following ellie's death. maybe. there might easily be, yes. she was convicted of child cruelty. i won't be here, though. would like to try and question of answer session, but the audio has onlyjust emerged. audio has onlyjust emerged. i was going to say, make a difference. difference. a sundial, neatly planted in already, he has apologised. the shade. isn't it good, agreement for the same event, calling this is chivalrous just,... calling this is yes? had we thought of of her short life. chivalrous just,... that? that it was planted in the shade? it wasn't in the shade originally, i'm sure. and in the months before her death, they maybe we could grew alarmed by her appearance. she had bruises on herface move it. starting one of the marches and then led later on in to the troubles. and down there, but she it depends whether you want to know when he talks about labour‘s six brexit test. led later on in to the troubles. had face paints on. the time or not. brexit test. he talks about one of them in particular. them in particular. to hide her bruising. her hair was probably means it will move in seconds. time for a look at the weather. here‘s tomasz. all... looks as though it hadn't been combed. dragged through a hedgerow. it‘s another mixed bag neal gray's wife died two years ago as the criminal trial got under way. baloney, or another rude word beginning with a bee. today. he remembers the last time they beginning with a bee. don‘t know what the weather is going to be doing from our two hour. saw their granddaughter. to be doing from our two hour. she said, "nanny, when can i come back home to live with you? audio, but you can hear him singing it for himself. let's just take one test. the exact same benefits. grandad, when can i come bleep. back home to live with always has been bleep.

and it cloudy, a breaks of rain, chilly on the north sea coast. you? and she kept going the north sea coast. like that. remains it. including the london area, starting "i love you, nan. i love to bite. to bite. you. temperatures could briefly shoot up to 7918 celsius. to 7918 celsius. by being returned to her of the night, these guys clear for the time. parents. the time. children in the them to that and damp before the rain future. standard. time for clears away as well. a look as well. at the moving to east anglia and the south—east. weather. south—east. south thames could just about stay dry. that sets the scene for wednesday. wednesday. again, the isle of wight could be sunny. party‘s court, after hearing this comment. could be sunny. comment. outbreaks of rain from london to birmingham. birmingham. tomorrow through the north—west of the country. 00:27:45,083 --> 858993221:00:53,953 hello, 858993221:00:53,953 --> 1717986441:34:02,822 you‘re 1717986441:34:02,822 --> 2576979662:07:11,691 watching 2576979662:07:11,691 --> 3435972882:40:20,561 afternoon 3435972882:40:20,561 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 live. we were talking about the fact that there was warmer weather on way. there was warmer weather on way. was fully signed up to the six brexit tests after all. brexit tests after all. six days or so that is because the atmosphere has become a bit stuck.

atmosphere has become a bit stuck. i will expect what this means. will expect what this means. expressed the view that he should this is a schematic, here. be sacked. this is sacked. they have been rather slow in coming. that is right. thejet stream. they have been scrutinised. stream. been scrutinised. people sacrificing what was special to them. inside the labour party, as there is inside the to them. government, as well. inside the government, as well. it comes to judging the final call a cut—off low,, it is almost deal, for example. like a spinning top. for like a spinning top. example. general, could be a move i can sit there from days on end. brexit that they could end. support. could support. the world and basically push clouds and rain in our action. and rain in our action. schematic, that is what reality looks like. looks like.

weather not as fast, but down towards the south, as well. towards the south, as well. here is another way of looking at it. another way of looking at together are not have violence in it. their society. their society. can really see it on the second leg is —— on the satellite image. is —— on the satellite image. ethos and the principle of the good friday agreement. friday agreement. trade negotiations are completed during the transition period. trying to do, we were not crazy people. during the transition period. people. hands of big ben which are slightly disconcerting. disconcerting. i know that you can‘t see tee of the it. thank you, for now. time for the weather now atmosphere, how about with tomasz. that, isn't that different views on different sides, and that we could do it together. and that we could do it amazing? that, isn't that amazing? well it's not a word, isn't it. together. not a word, isn't it. ijust invented it. invented it. incidentally, look, this is pretty miserable on parts of the uk. in spain. this is in spain. briefly shoot up to around 1718 celsius. celsius. in the mountains, they're in, not scotland, in spain. so, there tonight, these guys are clear for a time. didn‘t do with what would happen on the other side of it. in all from its cardia

you go. the other side of it. and damp. damp. go. it begins with an s, you're nearly there. nearly there. left this after the agreement where we would be if we did not succeed. we would be if we did not succeed. up, but for the rest of the day, with got outbreaks of rain. with got outbreaks of rain. everyday i think of it now, far, far southern counties, here, could just about stay dry. really chilly on the north sea coast. that is the next piece. chilly on the north sea coast. i will explain why. could just about stay dry. will explain why. that is the theme for wednesday. the theme for wednesday. the next piece. north sea is only around five celsius. huge, prisoners was huge, the form of policing was massive. celsius. of policing was massive. cloudy without outbreaks of rain from london to birmingham. from london to birmingham. thought of lands on that north sea coast, if that is of the weather across the north—west of the country. 00:30:26,007 --> 1073741526:11:11,862 this 1073741526:11:11,862 --> 2147483051:51:57,718 is 2147483051:51:57,718 --> 3221224577:32:43,574 bbc 3221224577:32:43,574 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 news. the right word. coast, if that is the right word. degrees in aberdeen, a decrease in newcastle. some rain as well, as well. well. more rain reaches southern areas of the uk. the uk. peace, see the city developed the way it is now. way it is now.

the southern counties, certainly looking quite sunny in some areas. looking quite sunny in some areas. or south—west of scotland, into western scotland. western scotland. have still got that nagging wind of the zero feed. the zero feed. that graphic with the temperatures only 5 degrees in the north sea. only 5 degrees in the north sea. temperatures struggling near there. resolved not by the four of us, but by everybody. there are issues remaining. that i showed you spinning around, it is still with us, here. it is still with us, here. i don‘t think they are bigger than the issues we resolved. it shows you how long it can stick around. you how long it can stick around. the issues we resolved. i am not saying they are easy. saying they are easy. in the same place, sometimes it goes a bit south, some exhibit north. a bit south, some exhibit north. this truth in the next few years and i wish you well in doing that. i wish you well in doing that. and northern scotland, where it misses us in itself. misses us in itself.

jam—packed averages even into the to me and said, the president is on the phone for you. the phone for you. low 20s possibly. i worked from when i was back to my office. low 20s when i was possibly. —— possibly temperatures into the low 20s. this back to my is office. immediate calculations, president colling. bbc colling. that began a series of calls that lasted through the night. calls that lasted news through the night. — our latest be the o'clock in the morning, what are you doing? he said, i can't sleep. i have to headlines... stay involved. nerve agent attack — has left ministers, and many of the hospital. delegates at the talks. discharged soon too. at the talks. of the president's deep concern about this.

about this. to the suspected chemical weapons attack in syria. he'll speak with theresa may about it later today. have forgotten this, two years earlier, he was she's already discussed the issue with the french president. facing re—election. earlier, he was facing re—election. peace process. from across the globe. with his opponent, the senate minority leader. minority leader. i had been the majority leader. today over the data leak scandal involving majority leader. cambridge analytica. him better than anybody, you can help in the debate preparation. with the uk—based help in the debate preparation. firm. in a flew from belfast to this small resort town in upstate new york. resort town in upstate new york. moment... with the president, i had books and beatings. i was prepared for the debate. debate. asking me questions about what was happening in northern ireland. gave to her majesty during a walk in the gardens. sport now on afternoon live... happening in northern ireland.

a strong start of the day for the whole nations, simon. whole nations, simon. gold in the shooting for wales. of where it stood in his sense of priorities. priorities. shooting for wales. president and dear friend, bill clinton. clinton. relatively poorly in the athletics continues. continues. nations in the final day of the swimming programme. swimming programme. the ben croucher took it. took it. he was favourite in the 50 metres butterfly. metres butterfly. of the seats at the start of senator mitchell was too modest to tell you the rest of the story. tell you the rest of the story. the games. games. metres freestyle today having won that title four usable in glasgow. that title situation in northern four usable ireland, we had in glasgow. a mock debate. he took gold ahead of south africa's bradley candy. he beat my brains out! bradley candy. and it wasn't close. that was a brilliant day for ben prout. day for ben prout. and a good day for the hosts. thought, thank god i'm not running against george for the hosts. how many golds that mitchell. against george mitchell. australia win? australia win? good in the debate because he roughed me up so bad. roughed me up so bad. make a couple of who got that single golds to stop the queen —— clean sweep. the queen —— clean sweep.

introductory comments. a fantastic day for the comments. hosts. fantastic day for the hosts. prout was also involved in the men's relay. adam peaty as well. narrower the agenda, the surprisingly, he gave england the lead on the breaststroke leg. easier it is. lead on is. the breaststroke leg. head—to—head with the studios, falling short in the end. falling short in the end. have won 73 medals in the swimming pool. ecuador that ended in the amazon i went out and controlled the rainforest. rainforest. race. common these people race. have a great future. watching these guys one, it future. gave me my vision. this is what i trained dispute in the for. i feel a little middle of the bit disappointed. disappointed. but these guys do a greatjob. rainforest. rainforest. great to be a part of when i started, those ten people wanted to go awol. ten people wanted to go awol. it. thought, bill clinton has lost his mind. i will have an update in the next hour. back to simon. is being marked 20 years he has set

on. me out here. by the end, they didn't want to leave. end, they didn't want to leave. with more contradicted issues, the deeper things can get. the taoiseach, bertie ahern. deeper things can get. —— complicated vice issues. chancellor. complicated issues. chancellor. distinguished guests and ladies and there are only two things the united states can do to help other people. states can do to help other gentlemen. ladies people. now we may need you to come and help us, but in the end... and us, but in the end... gentlemen. video we just watched sets the tone for the event this afternoon. for the event this afternoon. the risks of those who are brave enough to seek peace. enough to good friday agreement, also seek peace. known as the belfast agreement. the belfast agreement. chairs and panellists and to those in the audience gathered today. in the audience gathered caring ear to all the interests, and do your best to close the gaps. do your best to close the today.

gaps. that's what george did. and he was a genius at it. genius at it. much further we and i'm very grateful to still have to him. to travel. travel. him. university, focused on the needs of society. society. told me he was going to leave the senate. very proud to serve senate. as chancellor at. at. special economic convoy associated with the institute to northern ireland. that organised today's event. ireland. which led to him being the peace negotiator. organised today's event. peace negotiator. building a peaceful, secure and inclusive world. nine, i was lecturing and he said, you gave me this part—time job. inclusive world. you gave me this part—time job. now you have to help me succeed. you have to help me succeed. sol thank him. —— i was grouchy.

became close friends, our families became close friends. declared their support for the agreement that we celebrate today. agreement that we celebrate became close friends. today. inexhaustible and i am grateful for them. but! inexhaustible and i am grateful for them. them. that i am very grateful to pledged their support their predecessors. for the agreement. predecessors. agreement. and i quote briefly from the declaration. the declaration. 92, and could well have been deposed because of it. profoundly regrettable legacy you had a very narrow majority. majority. of suffering. thank you david suffering. trimble for not those who have died or been injured and taking him down. their families. those who have died or been injured and theirfamilies. and theirfamilies. for not taking him down. grateful to all of them, but especially these guys. especially these guys. we tried to clean it up. clean it up.

vindication of the human rights of thing and give a —— all. all. give it teleconference. teleconference. in northern ireland when i was a graduate student at oxford. graduate student at oxford. ireland between north and south and between these islands. between these islands. whether that be in regard to this agreement or otherwise. agreement or otherwise. it as an because i am so predisposed to getting historic agreement and you altogether. getting you altogether. it was. was. was a bit block of people

who wanted a special envoy. a not guarantee peace, or political stability, or special reconciliation. stability, or reconciliation. it made them envoy. possible. made them were 44 million possible. people of irish descent. descent. community but an even larger scots, irish protestant community. irish protestant community. those in 1998 that was demonstrated by those leaders. by those leaders. history of the united states have been scots irish. been scots irish. ought to be able to help, years to what their if there was a willingness to predecessors did. do it. was a willingness to do it. did. so, we started working on it. started working on it. about the long and difficult road that led to the agreement. that led to the agreement. roles and many of them are here today. today. prime minister tony blair

and his predecessorjohn major. indicated they were interested in an end to violence. his predecessorjohn major. end to violence. some people thought i had lost my mind. i had lost my mind. predecessors albert reynolds and john bruton. john bruton. brought those negotiations to a successful conclusion. successful conclusion. and become a soviet citizen to oppose the soviet war. oppose the soviet war. the news did not begin the day before yesterday. not begin the day before yesterday. so, anyway... servants, whose work has not been adequately recognised. adequately recognised. the whole thing was silly. ireland a central objective of his administration. administration. adverse effect of continued conflict. in 1992 when i was being attacked conflict. for my lack of military service. for my lack of military service. do this, i would be able concerned about the lies of the people who live on this island. people who live on this island. to do my job.

job. yourjob might not be very fulfilling. were the people of northern ireland and the so i take a flying leap. political leaders. —— lives. agreement and the vaulted afterwords overwhelmingly to ratify it. betraying my trust and for honouring the commitments you made. overwhelmingly to ratify it. the commitments you made. and then the thing started. the thing started. it was hard for david trimble. but he hung in there. their families and their political careers. lost their leadership, as careers. often happens. happens. and insult political leaders, and certainly, much of it is deserved. certainly, much of it is deserved. what he did in government, when you guys stayed up stormont. guys stayed up stormont.

leaders who do great things and succeed. succeed. believed there had to be an end to violence. violence. position would weaken if an agreement was made. agreement was made. joined in one—day success and they changed the course of history. changed the course of history. toughest people you can to work out the details. the details. heroes and the peacemakers of northern ireland. old couple northern ireland. of nigel stand, those of you who are involved in that. in that. mcguinness and paisley. but it made it work. and peter came along, and i thank you. peter came along, and i thank you. all these people deserve the credit. letters and, you know, that was before e—mail. before e—mail.

snail mail, so thank god i have records of all these letters. records of all these letters. because i love this place and the people here. people but here's what i want to say about it. here's what i want here. to say about it. they are energetic, productive, they are always a pleasure to be with. are always a pleasure to be with. hierarchies, that people are going back. there is one thing that back. you must understand. understand. if you care would drive 100 miles out of our way to receive an insult. to receive an insult. laughter about preserving democracy. democracy. that's a first point want to make. . to make. because they called for a real democracy. . well, he was right, but nobody is perfect. real democracy. perfect.

northern ireland are difficult and series and they must be resolved. series and they must be political decision—making, resolved. shared economic benefits. economic benefits. standard than applied to everyone else in the world. else in the world. kingdom, expanding the relationship with the irish republic. with the irish republic. and then let the future take its course. let the future and ireland, has social and political problems. take its course. political problems. peaceful means, not through the use or threat of violence. or threat of violence. go, it is a work of surpassing genius. genius.

cause of peace and prosperity in northern ireland. northern ireland. embodied everything that i believe worked best. worked best. make better decisions than homogenous ones. homogenous hard border between northern ireland and ireland. and ireland. ones. and support and insist progress that is more on that outcome. sustainable than dictation does. and the governments of both... both... than dictation does. or economic decision that costs jobs or create hardship. or create hardship. especially in ever suggest that democracy itself should northern ireland. be abandoned. should be abandoned. results of elections should not be respected. respected.

my life and so i want to close some people's votes should be denied. discredited. with some very personal comments. some very personal comments. 0r that facts were not facts. that facts were not facts. academic researcher on how democracy has declined. the atlantic ocean in search of opportunity in the free world. has opportunity in the free world. many succeeded, many did not. declined. succeeded, many did not. my father never knew his parents. never knew his parents. we‘ve got a problem with the picture from belfast. care for their children and so he was raised in from belfast. an orphanage. was raised in an orphanage. signing of the good friday agreement some 20 years ago. some 20 years ago. not irish and who lived in a small town in the state of maine. town in the state of maine. with the president in the hours leading up to the signing. leading up to the signing.

janitor at a local school. years she worked the night shift in textile mills. textile mills. my parents were very poor and died penniless. poor and died penniless. agreement would not have been put in place in the way that it was. place in the way that it was. has lived a life far beyond that of the imagination of our parents. the imagination of our parents. he left the talks to goody‘s mother ‘s . heritage, i never heard him say ‘s . the word ireland. mac —— to go to his mother‘s funeral and came back to the dogs. funeral and came back to word ireland. the dogs. —— back to the ireland, i, too, lacked any sense of talks. my own heritage. my own heritage. personal insights into the build—up to the good friday agreement. to the good friday agreement. the people of ireland, north and south. south. so many friends and to be so warmly wanted to see that and it is something of an received here. received here. historic moment. something of an historic moment.

apologise to those of you expecting to watchcam nationwide. to watchcam nationwide. but we will be back with that tomorrow. be back with that tomorrow. moment, the business news with alice. but first, the headlines. has come to understand and enjoy his heritage, as he never did or could. heritage, as he never did spy sergei skripal — is discharged from or could. hospital. many of you have thanked me for my work here. and will speak to theresa may in the next few hours. work here. my response is that it is i who should be grateful and i am. i who should be grateful and i am. ireland peace process. for you have filled an inner void that i did not even know existed. here‘s your that i did not even know existed. business headlines on afternoon live. and of my emotions will forever be with the people of northern ireland. with the people of 5% — that‘s around northern ireland. £60 a year. may god bless them with peace, with prosperity and true reconciliation. prosperity and true reconciliation. to over a thousand pounds. you are all keen to hear of the discussion this afternoon. discussion this afternoon.

from shops in march. uk retail sales rose by 1. although they remained volatile because of together for a peaceful and prosperous northern ireland. prosperous northern ireland. the cold weather. products by the end of unrecognisable to the northern ireland of two decades ago. 2018. ireland of two decades ago. from biscuits to soap. road, it is the bands of film—makers at the dark across southeast asia. ages. at the dark ages. this afternoon reminds us ofjust how far we have come. how far we have come. we‘ve got to talk gas. note i handed back to a vet to get the discussions under way. the discussions under way. thank you all very much. all very much. arise and affects a lot of people, british gas. it is a real surprise for british gas customers. so, warm applause for the former us senator george mitchell. senator george mitchell. gas customers. the rise on standard tariffs of 5. tariffs of 5. 5%, working out at about £60 per year. about £60 per year. this is dualfuel? this is

dual fuel? yes, applying to gas and electricity. gas and electricity. the rise in out visited prices in september. september. on average will go up meant to him as a result of his role in those talks 20 years ago. in a moment the business news. to over £1000, £1161. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live. £1161. british gas is the uk‘s largest gas supplier. russian spy sergei skripal — is discharged from hospital. it says about 4. 4. 1 million customers will be affected by this. affected by this. to theresa may later today. first of the major six suppliers to increase its prices. increase its prices. ireland peace process. here's your business headlines hike is the wholesale cost of on afternoon oil going up. going up. live. intervention, complying with smart meters and emissions targets. meters and emissions targets. 5% — that's around £60 a year. the government has said, we disagree completely. completely. to over a thousand pounds.

from shops in march. uk retail sales rose by 1. although they remained volatile because of switching from the default tariff offered by the big six. offered by the big six. the cold weather. government saying that this could be a great time to switch, perhaps. a great time to switch, perhaps. in own—brand products by the end of 2018. will say, they have bigger price up, we can do the same. we can do the same. but you put that from biscuits to soap. you guessed. you guessed. —— but you can put that to your guessed. to your guessed. across southeast asia. nonetheless, british gas is the first. first. they are the only one doing it at this juncture. it at this juncture. so, gas bills this increase is notjustified, particularly this magnitude. particularly this magnitude. are rising? nasty shock for some, the company thinks it will affect 4. thinks it will affect 4. 1 million people on the standard tariffs. people on the standard customer and say, look, is there a better talent i beyond ? customer and say, look, is there a better talent i beyond? better talent i beyond? tariffs. or perhaps look at where else you can move to. look at where else you can move

to. electricity hype that we saw back in september. minutes of your time, so it is worth september. doing. doing. through, regulation, things like emission targets. tom stevenson, investment director at fidelity international. emission targets. at fidelity international. at what else is available one of the followers on the on the market. ftse today. yes, indeed. market. clear osborne, energy expert at uswitch. only one to fall in uswitch. the utility sector. sector. to look at what other products are on all the big companies that fell on that grid fell today. the market? on the market? fell on that grid fell today. the companies and what they were doing with prices. doing with prices. good deal by any respects when you look at it. look at it. investors are concerned that legislation is likely to increase. legislation is likely to increase. government on profitability of these companies. companies.

positive to say that they do not have to sit back and take it. have to sit back and take it. that is the good news. there from raising prices by such a large amount. it might is the good news. do. that i talked about and they might hold back. hold back. with other suppliers out they are also hiking up prices? also hiking up prices? understandable they would be concerned about that. and that of course is why the share prices have been hit. absolutely. concerned about that. following in the footsteps of british gas. british gas. different story entirely for the miners on the stock markets. miners on the stock markets. the top five rising companies all it‘s ——... get their heads around the sanctions on russia. any future price rises during that term. on russia. just how far the ripples will move out from those sanctions. will move out from those sanctions. who they would effect.

job that can save you much money. ok, claire osborne from uswitch, many thanks. many thanks. companies targeted by a tie and a suit, he is under pressure. pressure. the american sanctions. yes, this is not something that he wanted to be doing. that he wanted to be doing. sanctions. one of two congressional hearings today and tomorrow, 7pm at uk time. today and tomorrow, 7pm at uk time. they fell heavily yesterday and bounced back today. bounced back today. reflection of investors working out exactly what is going on. the scandal, election interference etc. exactly what is going on. etc. lastly, let‘s talk about iceland. let‘s talk about iceland. decision today to stop using palm oil in their own brand products. oil in their own reporter david lee is live at capitol hill for us. capitol hill for us. brand products. what can we expect from mark zuckerberg later? expect from mark out there to be more aware of zuckerberg later? the environment? environment? the opportunity for many tough questions towards mister zuckerberg. questions towards mister zuckerberg. brand products by the end of this year. year. pam oil is being seen as a very damaging product. committee who will question mark zuckerberg hours from now. zuckerberg hours from now. very damaging product. people cut down forests in

order to grow palm oil. grow palm oil. abusive practices taking place in the future. the future. more environmentally, socially responsible way. on the us mid—term elections coming up responsible way. later this year. up later this year. this is an effect felt across all companies. companies. tom, always good to get your views. later to apologise and do this all over again. good to talk to. later to apologise and do this all overagain. later to apologise and do this all over again. over again. look at the markets, you have 25 seconds. seconds. the ftse 500 has been on the rise of day. currently up by 1%. problems in the past and this time that simply will not cut it. that simply will not cut it. a profits fall of 12%. regulation put in place to control what the company does. firmly in focus. what the company does. has said it is open to some regulation but not a great deal. regulation but not a great deal. alice, thank you very much. how facebook operates and be that it conducts its business. conducts its business. is that many will tune in to watch that congressional hearing. that is it from your afternoon that congressional hearing.

thank you for that, david. live team. live in washington. team. next, the bbc news at five with ben brown. now for quick look at the markets. the weather. the ftse100 is up at the moment. we have had a lot of changeable weather in the last few days. card factory, weather in the last few days. that has risen. for a prolonged spells of fine, dry weather. risen. ted baker, the retailer is on weather. the rise. it doesn‘t look like that will happen in the next few days. will happen in the next few days. the rise. for the rest of the day, it is a case of outbreaks of rain. case of outbreaks of rain. british gas, understandably this shares are down. thank you for that update. is past, that sun is so strong and those temperatures should up. he noticed something a little out of place. but how did he bring it up without causing offence? those temperatures should up. and in some areas, it is raining the queen's green planet. and miserable. let's take a look. miserable. here in 50 years the south—east, temperatures shoot up to 17 or 18 degrees. up to 17 or 18 degrees. maybe. there might easily be, yes. could be heavy showers as well, even downpours. i won't be here, though. downpours. i was going to say, and miss today, tonight and tomorrow. a sundial, neatly planted in tomorrow. the shade. isn't it good, yes? rain moving across east anglia, possibly the midlands and wales. possibly the midlands

had we and wales. thought of that? that it was planted in the shade? it wasn't in the shade originally, i'm sure. maybe we could move it. north, by you get to berkshire and the midlands, it is raining. the midlands, it it depends whether you want to know the time or not. is raining. time for a north—western buzz of the country should have look at the a bright day. should have a bright day. —— north—western parts. weather... here's tomasz. north—western parts. the eastern coasts are pretty chilly. coasts are pretty chilly. you must be shivering in newcastle. be shivering in newcastle. we had have really chilled the north sea. sea. north sea, cloud and rain, feels very it is another unpleasant indeed. very unpleasant indeed. mixed bag today. very chilly on the north sea coast. chilly on the north sea temperatures really struggling on those coast. north sea coasts. those north sea coasts. only around seven degrees. seven degrees. towards the east before the temperatures rise. temperatures rise. that pattern continues into friday. continues into friday. temperatures could shoot up to around 17 or 18 celsius. around 17 or 18 celsius. getting the winds out of the north sea. cloud and spells of rain as well. well.

and adapt before the rain clears here, too. here, don‘t in newcastle, probably been at times and feeling chilly. too. times and feeling chilly. cross from holland in the east anglia and the south—east. anglia and the south—east. could be decent, about 15 or 16 celsius. celsius. could just about stay dry and that sets the scene for wednesday. sets the scene for wednesday. guess, rain on and off and some big contrasts in terms of temperature. contrasts in terms of temperature. towards the weekend and into next week. goodbye. will be cloudy with outbreaks of rain from london up to birmingham. rain from london up to birmingham. the best of the weather tomorrow is in the country. —— north—west of the country. 00:59:32,539 --> 858993221:26:19,917 hello, 858993221:26:19,917 --> 1717986441:53:07,295 you're 1717986441:53:07,295 --> 2576979662:19:54,672 watching 2576979662:19:54,672 --> 3435972882:46:42,051 afternoon 3435972882:46:42,051 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 live.