ggwsfi what does this mean for history. what does this mean for trump? is the enquiry actually going to get anywhere near him? you can senseit to get anywhere near him? you can sense it is a circle that is closing slowly. but i don't think democratic going to go near impeachment proceedings. at the moment it isn't quite there. we would talking about this earlier, people were long enough memories will think, never mind nixon who wasn't impeached, he resigned as before because he was facing impeachment, bill clinton was impeached and the republican attempt failed. it did them more harm than it did bill clinton. that is why you are seeing of democrats, elizabeth warren, saying we don't want to talk about it. they are biding their time because they have learned their lesson. if you jump too soon it could just backfire. there's talk about politics at home. katie, this

interesting survey ‘s business chiefs. their fears about a labour government. yes, this is the idea they have ranked jeremy corbyn as they have ranked jeremy corbyn as the next scariest left after brexit. the idea they will be a labour government within five years. i would say the latter doesn't feel that surprising. it doesn't always inspire confidence, this current government. when it comes to brexit what is interesting is they identify brexit is the biggest fear but actually if you crunch it down, they say when it comes to which party they think would be best at handling brexit they still say it is the tories. jane, it is interesting because a lot of businesses were getting quite unhappy about the current government. there was the v theresa may used in her early months when she was attacking businesses, there was talk about getting

workers, attacks on executive pay and how brexit has been handled. in and how brexit has been handled. in a sense, they suggest the corbyn threat is worse than if i was speaking forjeremy corbyn, if i was his spin team, i would say it isn't that bad, it is 38%. his spin team, i would say it isn't that bad, it is 3896. it could be worse. it is interesting that only one in the strongly opposed a labour nationalisation. this is about the ra i lwa ys nationalisation. this is about the railways and other utilities.|j think theresa may has learned her lesson of annoying businesses. she is going to have to say a lot more on that. it won't be a boris johnson dismissive remark. the thing is, brexit has changed things. it has a topsy—turvy effect because lots of conservatives who are on the remains i'd think they have stumped the party of business and they think the legs it means taking risks but lots

of people disagree with that but it means when you are looking at how businesses view the risk of each party, jeremy corbyn isn't just such an extreme because that is a lot of challenges. interesting story, jane come in the telegraph. maybe i should leave you to explain this one. i have to recuse myself. jeremy corbyn is giving a speech tomorrow and he has got plans for the media and he has got plans for the media and what they will do. this is quite and what they will do. this is quite an eye—catching idea. it is about saying to the bbc, they should declare the social class of all presenters and journalists to improve diversity. this is a social mobility thing. i went to a comprehensive school in liveable and when i arrived in westminster i was very aware i was when i arrived in westminster i was very aware i was a when i arrived in westminster i was very aware i was a minority. it is appalling. however, ithink very aware i was a minority. it is appalling. however, i think it should be the case that broad

figures are put forward. once you start to have named individuals and where they went to school, how was that information going to be used?|j think that information going to be used?” think that is slightly dangerous. it could become the weapon of social media. this is the problem, i can remember greg dyke talking about the bbc being hideously white. there are people who have said we focused a lot of ethnicity and gender and in doing so we've ignored the continuing effect of class was done it is interesting how you think there should be determined. the suggestion here from the labour leader is that things should be included is whether you went to a private school... like he did. and also your parents occupation. it redefines how we going to use that. i'm uncomfortable

with the idea of people not liking how people spin a story, saying your little of privilege. there is a question of increasing diversity. but ina question of increasing diversity. but in a way, if you have that data, companies can have their targets of what percentage of the workforce shouldn't have... they have their owi'i shouldn't have... they have their own targets. it is unclear from this if this is going to be an online document which can be used in a way that isn't supportive... my father was a postman, my mother was a bank clerk. i went to a comprehensive school. but i've worked for the bbc for 30 years and i wonder whether that information is actually that useful in determining what social class i have become because of my profession. you would be a member of

the metropolitan elite. that would be the characterisation. that is a critique that has been made of a lot of people working in the media in london. jeremy corbyn has always had this tricky relationship with the media. he's appealed more to the offbeat media but doing this, he needs to be a bit more reasonable in terms of why is he doing this? is it doing at point out why the media is against him? that is the wrong reason. raises for the wider reason of social mobility? interesting to see what response will be after we hear the speech. other papers i go with the things he might talk about is that let's look at the times.

just briefly, trump's former lawyer to assist the aggression enquiry. -- the russia inquiry. this is the bit where we think will this lead to impeachment? this is the idea that michael cohen has promised information on moscow meddling. the whole point of the robert mueller investigation. trump is suggesting this person is, if they have information it is made up. but it is remarkable how much they have closed in on this inner circle. i think he would be nervous if you were in the white house and lots of people who i don't think at that reactionary who have been fairly not wanting to jump on the impeachment line, as saying this is serious. it is interesting it comes on the day that facebook

and as it has closed down a number of users they thought were trying to influence the mid—term elections. which are coming up in november. it feels like a carousel of a story that he keep on experiencing. we've had quite a lot in the last 2a hours. the michael cohen conviction was to do with the payment, cash payment to two women. robert mueller investigation started with russia and came across this. it is returning to the main subject at hand which is clearly a big issue.” remembered a while ago donald trump made the point he could pardon himself. so maybe we will revisit that. that is an intriguing point. that would be extraordinary. presidents routinely pardon people and some are extraordinary but that would be a first. less and with the

times. this is a nice story about the good old benefit of henley.” love this. it is a good old wives tale. it is probably true. i remember when i was tired i was hot water and honey when i had a sore throat. they are now saying it has antibacterial properties as well as being soothing should be recommended. this is part of a wider debate about self—medication. they wa nt debate about self—medication. they want more people to self medicated because the nhs is pushed. self—medicating a good way. because the nhs is pushed. self-medicating a good way. this is back to natural remedies. i am very lazy so i already do this because when i have a cold the last thing i wa nt when i have a cold the last thing i want to do is leave the house. any other tips? any other tips from

childhood? again, i amjust lazy so ido childhood? again, i amjust lazy so i do the closest thing to me. my mother used to use final for bruising and it has a property. you would drop them on the bruise. and ginger, i think, would drop them on the bruise. and ginger, ithink, is would drop them on the bruise. and ginger, i think, is good. would drop them on the bruise. and ginger, ithink, is good. that is would drop them on the bruise. and ginger, i think, is good. that is a handy tip. thank you very much. we'll be back again to after 11:30pm with all the latest papers. some front pages by then. you can see the front pages by then. you can see the front pages by then. you can see the front pages online, on the bbc news website. they are there for you seven days a week. in addition to that if you missed this programme, you can watch it later in the wee small hours if you can't sleep on the bbc a player. backjust after 11:30pm. at the back with the headlines at 11. the next few days will see a change

in how the weatherfield. today, we have had this band of cloud here and thatis have had this band of cloud here and that is bringing some outbreaks of rain. it is continuing to push its way southwards. behind the band of cloud we are getting cooler air coming down in a north—westerly breeze. right now, we've got this band of cloud of rain moving away from wales. moving across east anglia and lincolnshire internet that heat. still got the fresher conditions to the north of that and the band of rain arrives in the far north—west. single figure temperatures across the north east, south east though still another one and movie night. the last of the warm nights. to weatherfront and movie night. the last of the warm nights. to weather front on the scene moving slowly southwards on thursday. our first on scene moving slowly southwards on thursday. ourfirst on bringing rain for most of the morning across the

south—east of england. sunshine follows. the rain for the north tends to peter out. they're behind that we get sunshine and some showers. it is here that it is particularly chilly. what a contrast across the uk. 23 the south—east, early in the day that up as you move further north those temperatures significantly lower. as you move into the evening, we keep the show was going in the north—west of the uk. elsewhere, some clear the skies, temperatures tumbling away. at last we get more comfortable fresher air across southern parts of england and across southern parts of england and across east anglia. the chilly nights really across northern parts of the uk. where we see is showers on friday coming into northern ireland, pushing into scotland and northern england and north wales, in the south there are some showers

saturday sees most of the show is going away. a decent start to the bank holiday as it is the most of us but it will be rather cool. cooler than the last couple of bank holiday weekends. high pressure is pushing away those showers. it cold night on saturday night. this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 11pm: one of the most turbulent days of donald trump's presidency — the pressure intensifies as two former members of his inner circle face jail over fraud. the president reacts defiantly after his former lawyer michael cohen claimed he'd told him to break us campaign laws during the 2016 election. there weren't taken out of campaign finance. that is a big thing. that isa finance. that is a big thing. that is a much bigger thing. did they come out of the campaign? they did not come out of the campaign. they came from me. over 1,000 children born in the uk to eu nationals have been told they can't renew their passports because of a home office error. an illegal gun factory is uncovered by crime investigators

on an industrial estate in east sussex. in desperate need of more radiologists: a warning that a shortage of doctors to interpret medical scans means the vital service could collapse.