tv Beyond 100 Days BBC News May 29, 2018 7:00pm-8:02pm BST
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up to 26 degrees in some spots. katty kay in washington — clive myrie is in london. i'm rebecca jones. not sure whether. 00:00:02,099 --> 858993220:38:43,565 you're 858993220:38:43,565 --> 1717986441:17:25,031 watching 1717986441:17:25,031 --> 2576979661:56:06,496 beyond 2576979661:56:06,496 --> 3435972882:34:47,961 100 3435972882:34:47,961 --> 4294966103:13:29,426 days. our top stories... is on his way to new york. between the two countries resume. salvage the nuclear summit? in the belgian city of liege, in a suspected terrorist incident. translation: i was walking along president 0bama to an ape. the street and i heard the north's cyber warfare. coming up in gunshots. the next half hour... " leave, run, leave. i did not understand what was happening. a school and takes hostages the struggle to save an aggressive form of brain cancer. before being shot dead. their lives. we would try all our therapies. i was walking along the street and i heard gunshots. that they would not survive. " leave, run, leave. and the race i did not understand what was happening. to make money the advice of from marijuana. firefighters. we meet the farmers hoping to cash in on the legal cannabis market. let us know your them to survive. thoughts by using the to train employees on racial hashtag... bias. we'll explain why. also on the programme... aide to president 0bama. the political turmoil sparks big falls on europe's financial markets.
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for the rise in violent crime. for the first time in 700 years. beyond one hundred days. elections, especially now that republicans (stay tough! are taking the lead in polls. investigation and his critics. and clive myrie is in london. christian is off this week. are the same methods used by turkish leader recep tayyip erdogan. of the book ‘the attack on american politics', brian klaas. the meeting by sitting down with the us secretary of state. president trump confirmed the it is good visit on twitter today. to see you. heading now to new york. "solid response to my letter, thank you. but he's controversial, this mr
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kim. third of the population is under us sanctions. concerned. he is doing a if he lands in new york, that would in itself be pretty dramatic. pretty good job. but he is behaving like one authoritarian. d. to get this summit back on track. they often have populist policies and appeal to their electorates. and appeal to now chair of korea studies at the their electorates. brooking institution. prepared to offer to make sure the summit happens? summit happens? in turkey, democracy is weaker and he got away with that. he got away with that. too far and so now they are coming back to get talks back on track. back to get talks that we are heading in this direction. back on track. direction.
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trump is behaving the way that authoritarian steel in other states. authoritarian steel in other flying to new york to meet with the secretary of state. secretary of state. states. president trump wrote to him to say let's get the talks back on track. let's get the talks back on track. less fragile than suggested they wanted to talk about the trump model. the trump they are in the united states. model. koreans have denounced another model. united states. surely america can withstand this? withstand this? model. this would be smoothing the road for the summit to happen. road for the summit opinion rather than in a court of law. law. to happen. worked on north korean issues at the cia almost ten years. cia almost ten years. the mueller report is toxic, trump will survive no matter what happens. will survive no matter what happens. prepared to go on this issue of denuclearisation. denuclearisation. prepared to do it in a way america wa nts. prepared to do it in a way america wants. what do you think about that?
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they will not have denuclearisation without security guarantees. without security guarantees. have conditions for when they will give up nuclear weapons. give up nuclear weapons. accomplished what his grandfather started in the 50s —— flickr. started in the 50s —— flickr. give that up, it seems a stretch of the imagination. it is clive in london. london. postpone the meeting was perhaps the chinese did not want it to go ahead. is in cahoots with democrats, that matters. chinese did not want matters. it to go ahead.
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it would be a mistake to blame the chinese for scuttling the summit. chinese for scuttling the summit. when it comes to the protection of us institutions? us institutions? he has not done anything illegal. he fired james comey. comey. he was within his rights to do that. do that. stability over the fire and furia of last year. director because he is investigating the president. the president. that is obstruction of justice. last year. that is obstruction ofjustice. ofjustice. it is in beijing's interest for it to go ahead. interest for it to go ahead. get the chinese investigation says that there was criminal behaviour. on north korea's criminal side. side. behaviour. of the strategy is laying the groundwork for what may come. come back, i suspect we will be talking about this for a while. groundwork for what may come. be talking about this for a mueller investigation may find no wrongdoing. while. wrongdoing. said, we are trying to win a public opinion battle. good to is what kim yong—chol has been talking about in beijing. have un. talking about in beijing.
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officials when there and if so what of those conversations looking at. of those conversations looking at. you are right, donald trump said beijing scuppered this. beijing scuppered this. and that perhaps it could be politically motivated. interested to know what he is talking about in beijing. talking about politically motivated. in beijing. those who support the president that this propaganda is working. yeah. that was an interesting poll. witchhunt do seem to have an impact on public opinion. on public opinion. before the president agreed to talk to mr kim. to mr kim. you are suggesting they couldn't more preparation, perhaps. more preparation, perhaps. let's move on. city of liege in belgium. and that the suspect had been released from prison just yesterday. and so far the mueller probe has not found obstruction of justice. and so far the mueller probe has not found obstruction ofjustice. found obstruction ofjustice. let us move on. before he was shot dead by police. investigators are trying to work out whether he was radicalised in jail.
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he still hasn't been global business interests from the office of the president. named. 0ur europe correspondent damian grammaticas reports. gunfire, mid—morning and by desire to make money? suddenly, confusion. on this boulevard, people to answer those questions. scrambled to get away. concerns about conflict of interest and said within minutes, police armed response this... teams were on the scene. of president trump's presidency. and to emphasise the point, mr trump sent the passenger in a passing car, too. out this tweet. "no deals would be done during my term(s) and taken in office. a hostage. this was how it ended. of the screen, the attacker runs out firing. he is shot by police on the spot. with iran and north korea. at least one of the officers was injured in this exchange. this footage was taken seconds later by indeed raised concerns of conflict another witness. "they shot him dead," the man says. of interest. this man lives
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by the school and heard it all happen. "i saw the police, the ambulances. it was impossible to go outside," he said. this nine—year—old was playing in the school courtyard. teachers told the children to escape by a back door. "the man grabbed usual amount of time and then she got her business deals. got her business deals. our concierge, bob", this is why you do not have members of your family in the white house. he told me. of your family in the white houselj have got a present for you. "then the police fired. have got a everyone was crying". present for you. the caretaker survived, too. a city of almost 200,000, an hour east of brussels. police are treating it as a terrorist incident. delivering multiple blows from his knife.
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turned on the officers, who died on the spot. kind whatsoever from any keen, prince or foreign state. prince or foreign state. a young man who was in it. assaulted the policewomen with such ferocity. he had no known links to few years and that is why they put this in the very constitution. this in radicalism or terrorism. what they are considering is the very whether he was radicalised in prison. that in itself would fit a pattern with constitution. previous attacks. people believe that they are smelling something really terrible. yeah. caffeine here in the us — don't try starbucks. starbucks outlets in america. you have left the white house and ivanka is notjust the president's. ivanka is notjust the president's.
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waiting for a and this puts this into a friend. difficult place. the following outcry led to a change in policy. place. in washington for us now. blind trust has been used by a past president. not use by this one. through the day but i'm sorry you could not get a cup of coffee. could not get a cup of coffee. they didn't expect them people and obviously lead to the shutdown we saw this afternoon. to survive. shutdown we saw this afternoon. newsnight‘s mark urban about their efforts to save them. it's just before 5pm on the 4th of march. the last customers were ushered out of the store and the doors locked. of the store unwell and they would be coming up to the unit. and the doors locked. regarded it as suspicious. black men were racially profiled at a branch in philadelphia. starbucks called the police just minutes after they'd arrived. to nerve agent poisoning.
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a purchase or leave. we were expecting them not to waiting for a business associate to turn survive. up for a meeting. they didn't do anything, i saw the entire thing. don't accept the would not survive. lies! starbucks was accused of discrimination. its ceo apologised, promising to take action. to wonder whether they, too, might fall victim. in the united states for a mandatory training around unconscious bias. as to how big could this get. what is diversity. alive, heavily sedated. staff are taking. let's go. production of a key to work hard to overcome it. enzyme. we need to take specific strategies so we're not affected by it. african—american, black american. the intensive care suite.
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processed tests and offered advice on the best therapies. to deal with them. of step outside my comfort zone and my individual consciousness. thanking the hospital. could follow her out. instead of thinking of it as something that is societal. changing people's biases will take more than a day's be dead," what would your response training. the case at starbucks is just to that be? well, they're the tip of the iceberg. not. you know, the proof of the pudding is in the outcome. being profiled as a black american is an all too common so we are very clear about what we experience. darren martin worked for president were treating. 0bama for five years. he left washington a few weeks ago. can't go nowhere without the cops following me. it was a remarkable episode, crowned with success. neighbour called the police, thinking he was mark urban, bbc news, salisbury. breaking in. called the cops on me in my own building? how many are y'all? about six of y'all showed up. crazy, man. i honestly wasn't surprised. died in puerto rico last year because of hurricane maria.
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that is a lot more than the official figure which is only 64. or waiting in line in a coffee shop, people can the official number always feel threatened by that. seemed low. isn't something we're just talking about but it's a underestimated the death toll so reality. dramatically. companies to take action. or washed away a few hours' training won't be able to roads. fix. will address the issue of racial profiling? profiling? the earthquake, how do you possibly mistake 64 for 4600? mistake 64 for 4600? i do not understand how they got that number. understand how they got that number. you look at the scale of the devastation.
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that is too big discrepancy. discrepancy. of dollars into a marketing campaign. everyone thought that suggestion was crazy. campaign. crazy. take future employees through so he believes this is the way forward. believes this is the way forward. official death toll of 64 and places, but you could say that starbucks is making a start. thank you. now almost 5000. almost 5000. how you explain that, one can only surmise? you. one can only surmise? rico because hurricane season has just started again. israeli forces have carried out a series of air strikes on gaza. militants fired mortars at israel early this morning. there have been no immediate reports of casualties. hard time by the police the latest flare—up follows weeks of israel—gaza violence. because you are black. tom bateman has this report from jerusalem.
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are black. what he called a forceful response after the events of tuesday morning. has to be said, in a disabled car parking space. parking space. of rocket and mortar fire from the gaza asked to move your car but subjected to a taser which happened recently. to a taser which strip. happened recently. from gaza into israel. their hand on the heart, they would rather kneel down? rather kneel down? of a preschool building. there were no children there at the time. would not have happened to me as a white woman in this country. white woman in this country. promised by israel. one they would've called the police on potentially, indeed. on potentially, indeed. we will continue with this theme.
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— a former aid to president 0bama. a series of strikes by the israeli military on the gaza strip. loud explosions coming from across the strip. in response to to cancel her show. what had happened. 0ur north america correspondent nick bryant is here with the latest. were then fired. were wounded from shrapnel. lot of money, but the tweet roseanne sent out was just too far. lot of money, but the tweet roseanne sent out wasjust too far. lot of money, but the tweet roseanne sent out was just too far. sent out was just too far. it was and the militant group had vowed revenge for blatant racism. that. blatant racism. decided to bring the show back and reboot it for the trump era. reboot it for the trump era.
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and to harm israelis. woman and that was a good character to explore the trump presidency. to explore the trump presidency. significant events of their kind since the gaza war in 2014. this woman, one of president 0bama closest aides. closest aides. division have decided to cancel the show. show. repugnant and inconsistent flight mh370 has formally ended. with their values. their values. in the southern indian ocean. to beijing with 239 people on board. have got up to terrible things, abc had to do something big in response. had to do something big in response. west coast of florida. to other parts of the south.
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one of the writers on the sitcom has already resigned, wanda sykes. on sunday evening. already resigned, wanda sykes. abc had to do something big. had to do something big. collected his french residency card. quickly, getting on the right side of the debate as quickly as you can. of the debate as quickly as you can. to rescue a small boy, dangling from a balcony. ‘thank you,‘ from president macron, leading to french concertino and talk about things for hours. citizenship. hours. that has had an impact on corporate america. corporate america. the tweet she is gone and her show is gone. is gone. that is interesting. on the show said she would not go back to it. back to it. that created another social media storm. social media storm. abc acted quickly and it had to. quickly and it had to. that was blatant and ugly racism.
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blatant and ugly racism. it had no other choice, surely. thank you. immigration policy —— because of one gesture. gesture. he said he was going to get tough on immigration. tough on immigration. doing that in his last few episode this march, president trump himself. months in office. office. for its political turmoil. today on the latest confusion in the country. residency, that has ruffled feathers, no question of that. this is beyond one hundred days. still to come. the greenrush... to be unveiled soon. cannabis in california becoming big business. shouldn't vote for the two main eurosceptic parties. labour minister tessa jowell — by using an immunotherapy vaccine. an economics columnist for the newspaper, 0ur medical correspondent fergus walsh has the la republica. details... good to ago in nigel‘s brain. see you. now all traces appear is a new to have gone. election inevitable? we can see no evidence of i think it is. the question is when? any residual or recurrent tumour.
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question is when? going to happen over the next few personalised vaccine. months. months. the trial extended average survival government to be form today and that did not happen. from 17 to 23 months. did not happen. in the first week of august, last week ofjuly. in the first week are still of august, last week ofjuly. week ofjuly. alive seven as clive suggested, political chaos is not new in italy. political chaos is not new in italy. the markets years on. over reacting? so how does the treatment work? and destroy the cancer. are the central question is italy's membership of the eurozone. membership of the eurozone. individual to each patient who receives it. immune system against the tumour.
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aggressive of all cancers. to the lira and this is a cause of concern. concern. that is the point the president made. president made. to have the vaccine privately, three years ago. for more than six months. or idea was not part of the recent election campaign. election campaign. advance in the treatment of brain cancer. fergus walsh, bbc news. want italy to leave the eurozone is to have another election? that is right. right. movies, tech, agriculture, tourism — now add weed. still insisting their main policy is not to leave the eurozone. not to leave the eurozone. market for cannabis. europe to reform but in the way that will not happen. will not happen. or even grow and sell it. and it's very profitable.
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programme that will cost more than 100 billions a year to implement. 100 billions a year to implement. that is a problem with potential for high tax revenues. for investors. radio 5live's anna foster reports from california's coachella valley. italy is a country with some of the largest debts in the world. largest debts in the world. profits from california's newest legal industry. it is not clear how the eurozone can accommodate their demands. thank you. you. strains of marijuana. the situation is being watched closely in berlin and brussels. exhibition area next month. and nurture the new breed of story and display rare objects from the past thousand years. cannabis entrepreneurs. it's notjust about having the bbc‘s arts editor will gompertz has a look for high—tech growing facilities. us. it's about teaching them how to sell what they make. which dates back over 1000 years. variety and quality.
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it was grown, even really what and into the queen's diamond jubilee galleries. it was. the point from the ground, where you could no there is the longer see it... top—of—the—line. they are new but the space isn't. it's been here for centuries, largely unused and neglected. industry in the us is worth nearly to create chapels up £7 billion a year. here. a lot of monks, masses needed to be said, chapels. but they didn't ever do it. so the fashion changed and it attorney general, jeff was just... sessions. of course, it was used for coronations. archive footage: this great building in copying the look and feel of a high—tech gadget store. so i often get asked this question, who all its magnificence. is a typical cannabis buyer? and i like to ask back, you know, who on queen elizabeth ii's coronation is a typical chair buyer? who is a typical in 1953. soda buyer? mainstream america. the abbey's ancient story. legalising it sends
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out. surviving altarpiece. the funeral effigy of admiral nelson. making $3 million a day in was building the 1990s. now ricky ross wants to get his then—new back in the drugs game, legally. church. yeah, i want to and some wonderful stone carvings. be totally involved. you know, these galleries are terrific. i want my own brand. on display are absolutely you can smell it now. fascinating. but they are not the best thing. somebody smoking on the streets! is what you can see from from joining the green here. rush. anna foster, bbc news. in europe," and now you can enjoy it, too. but at a price. an additional £5 charge to visit the new galleries. some might consider that good value. others might feel, like the old spiral staircase, it's a bit steep. front of millions of viewers around the world. it's not at all the world. bad. will gompertz, bbc news. bill clinton who did not actually inhaled. inhaled.
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said, that is the point, why didn't you inhale? you inhale? i was wondering what to do with my attic. 20 quid and a fiver to get up there. there. out of it, a lot more states will follow suit. follow suit. california will not be one of the few. the view from above but now people like you need can see it. like you need can see it. one of the few. now it is only fit people. people will be inhaling, not like you. rich people! this is beyond 100 days from the i have a bone to pick with bbc. you. you said you were new details from the hospital staff going to give me who saved sergei and yulia skripal. a present. present. there was any pay to play on the programme. for recreational cannabis — california. programme. that's still to come. clause of the us constitution, step it up? that is not going to get you anywhere. anywhere. present for the success of your book. the clause does not really cut it. just think of something for next time. time. we will see you back here again soon. great to be here.
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hello again. having sunshine and others having warm sunshine and others torrential downpours. downpours. torrential downpours. downpours. days of the year so far and could be the warmest day so far in scotland. the warmest day so far in even the warmest day of the year in scotland. scotland. scotland. have seen some big storms in parts of belgium, the netherlands as well. of belgium, the netherlands as well. will work west over the next few hours. hours. counties of england and probably parts of east anglia, the south of england and the midlands as well. the midlands. england and the midlands midlands. as well. we could see a lot of rainfall in a short space of time. rainfall in a short space of time. you could see up to 50 millimetres over a three hour period.
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over a three hour 40 or 50 millimetres over a two or three hour period. period. three hour period. the best part of a month's rain. part of a month's that is the best part of a month's worth of rain. part of a month's worth of rain. rain. flooding is possible. widespread, moving north over the next few become more widespread, moving north over the next few days. days. over the next few days. next few days. wednesday, heavy rain in england and wales. in england and wales. forecast and misty conditions around the east coast. the east coast. cloud here, misty conditions to start the day on the east coast. start the day on the east coast. temperatures into the teens with the cloudy weather. the teens with the cloudy weather. temperatures generally into the teens with the cloudy weather. teens with the cloudy weather. the sunshine in northern ireland and western scotland. and the west of scotland where will we warm. western scotland. scotland and northern ireland on thursday. thursday. sunshine, it will be warm with temperatures up to 24. temperatures up to 24. another batch of showers to end the week. of showers to end the week.
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to be widespread through the afternoon and drifting northwards. afternoon and drifting northwards. through, still warm for the time of year with highs up to 24 degrees. year with highs up to 24 degrees. the afternoon and drifting increasingly north. increasingly north. the south of the uk as we entered a bit drier in the south of the uk as we end the week. the week. as we end the week. the week. showers becoming less widespread at the weekend. the weekend. in the sunshine, it should feel warm. around and in the sunshine it should feel pleasantly warm. that is your weather. 00:28:23,789 --> 1073741526:09:40,199 this 1073741526:09:40,199 --> 2147483051:50:56,609 is 2147483051:50:56,609 --> 3221224577:32:13,020 bbc 3221224577:32:13,020 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 news.
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