in north america and around the globe. my name is duncan golestani. the country's consulate in khashoggi. istanbul. will and should co—operate. with the utmost seriousness. going round in circles. a hard border in ireland. but finds no way forward on key issues. and make progress just days ahead of a crucial meeting of eu leaders. in bavaria's state elections. her coalition‘s in question. no more fish losses in bavaria's state elections. early results put the csu at in the sea. a low not seen since the 1950s. penguin population needs a helping hand. their losses come as the green party celebrate a surge in support. herfragile coalition. now on bbc news, the week in parliament.

of journalist jamal khashoggi. our look back at the last few days here at westminster. responsible held to account. our diplomatic affairs correspondent paul adams reports. of her party conference promises. behind these walls. did a man die here, and was it all recorded? hence today's joint statement demanding answers. are treating this incident with the utmost seriousness. that they are held to account. what happens from now on

is absolutely up to saudi arabia. and to get to the bottom of this. a saudi delegation arrived in turkey on friday. and will co—operate. it's been 12 days since jamal khashoggi disappeared. feared the worst. finally, to tell us what they know. but will that happen? called a campaign of false allegations. and it issued a warning of its own... that sounded like a

thinly veiled threat to wield oil as a weapon. thanking governments for not jumping to conclusions. stage is now under the harshest spotlight. of the committee to protectjournalists. sadly, attacks on journalists are nothing new. nothing new.

puts this in a different realm, doesn't it? i think so. what has elevated this incident is the brazenness of the act. the brazenness of the act. allegedly dispatched to carry out this crime. this crime. has elevated the issue to a level that we have not seen before. that we have not seen before. have had strong words of condemnation. condemnation. and some words from the president himself. is going far enough? absolutely not.

communicate a couple of things clearly. clearly. they are putting up a wall of obfuscation. obfuscation. demonstrating a willingness to get to the bottom of this. to the bottom of this. e. whole relationship with saudi arabia needs to change. needs to change. khashoggi not being a citizen and it happening in turkey. happening in turkey. using that kind of equivocating is dangerous? of equivocating is dangerous? think president trump is all over the map. the map. at some point he has called it

a serious crime. it a serious crime. consequences, there would be punishment if it was confirmed. punishment if it was confirmed. saudi arabia would not be part of the punishment. the punishment. matter because jamal khashoggi is not an american citizen. not an american citizen. all over the map and not delivered a consistent message. consistent message. what we need now is a consistent message. is a consistent message. much information is coming via turkey. information is coming via turkey. the turkish authorities to conduct a full and open investigation? full and open investigation? not a lot of confidence. lot of confidence. remember is that turkey is the world ‘s leading jailer ofjournalists. ‘s leading jailer ofjournalists. they are leading the investigation into this crime.

into this crime. confirmed independently by journalists. journalists. information such as the tapes and audio recordings. audio recordings. would certainly shed light on what may have occurred. may have occurred. question of what kind of evidence may eventually be made available. may eventually be made available. thank you very much for your time. we appreciate it. according to the european union's chief negotiator, michel barnier. it's unclear whether the two sides will reach agreement. the irish border remains a central issue. on the british prime minister theresa may. our political correspondent vicki young reports. to brussels by the man in

charge of the uk's negotiations. opposite number, michel barnier, but there's no deal yet. was a sign of the effort going into talks. the right deal for britain better than theresa may. she is battling for britain. this is the crucial stage in the negotiations. we can get there. i believe we will get there. to back our prime minister to get the best deal for britain. talks to a maze. in place. with the eu for the whole uk.

to be clearly time—limited. and get mrs may to change direction. many colleagues agree. to the prime minister. running this. it has to be a cabinet decision. the labour leadership is scathing about mrs may's plans. going to vote for it. we're not stupid. a bridge to nowhere. with europe is going to be, and a fudge won't fix it. backing the government in a parliamentary vote.

labour colleagues is, why wouldn't you support a deal? rees—mogg who want us to crash out without a deal? and that's the choice before us. persuaded, cajoled and argued with eu leaders. key issues were unresolved. this week could be crunch time for theresa may's leadership too. in the streets of the capital of nicaragua. as they gathered for a march. than 300 deaths since the unrest began in april. result since 1950.

losing its majority in power. it's the regional sister party of chancellor merkel‘s cdu. the green party doubled its vote to come second. result for angela merkel. the csu is almost of area itself. is traditionally a part and it is used to reigning their supreme. used to reigning their supreme. looks to have lost its absolutely majority. majority. several fights with angela merkel over immigration policy. over immigration policy. itself to the right over migration and it seems to have backfired. and it seems to have backfired.

the arms of the green party who are the success story of this election. the success story of this election. mirrors what is happening at the federal level. federal level. traditional centre right and centre left parties. left parties. traditional centre right and centre left parties. since records began. bringing down hundreds of trees and power lines. from lisbon, alison roberts reports. of hurricane—force winds left a path of 00:12:47,1000 --> 00:12:48,332 destruction. been on red alert, and people warned not to leave their homes. portugal, arrived late on saturday.

but still packed plenty of punch. translation: the wind broke the windows and came in. in areas protected by walls, to prevent more serious situation. to leave their homes. people were without electricity. flights were cancelled or diverted. the flight was diverted to spain. brought high winds, with gusts

of up to 100km/h. alison roberts, bbc news, lisbon. are returning to life. they're more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. to an experienced and successful diplomatic operator. hotel, ripping a hole in the front of the building. this government will not weaken. democracy will prevail. been chosen as the recipient of this foremost

of earthly honours. this catholic nation held its breath for the men they call the 33. and then... .. and chile let out an almighty roar. this is bbc news. khashoggi. alive entering the saudi consulate in istanbul. with his uk counterpart. it comesjust days before eu leaders hold a crucial summit.

later on monday. penalty and halt all pending executions. rights groups say is a major advance. was taking this step. with the mandatory death penalty. the death penalty completely.

to the meeting. that they can go further and do away with the death penalty. oscar romero. of thousands of pilgrims. when he was shot dead at the altar in 1980. atrocities during el salvador‘s civil war. john mcmanus reports. another victim's funeral. archbishop oscar romero was targeted as he celebrated mass.

important than the christian injunction, "thou shalt not kill". his opponents called him a gorilla in a cassock. his killers were never brought tojustice. as he declared him a saint. but some in the vatican oppose this canonisation. which the church has traditionally opposed. not his politics. for standing up for

justice. the church for 15 years. ostentatious trappings of papacy. to canonise archbishop romero. correction. john mcmanus, bbc news. the african penguin population is radpidly declining. by climate change. now campaigners are looking at ways to protect the birds. eliza philippidis reports. this beach is home of one of the 28th african penguin habitats. 28th african penguin habitats.

the reasons is there is not enough fish in the sea. —— namibia. -- namibia. food and in the past this wasn't the case. case. expectation of the food sources of the african penguin. the african penguin. to increase their chances of reading successfully. successfully. can swim freely with these endangered wild birds. endangered wild birds. they get millions of visitors every year. year. it's really amazing to see them there. them there. i didn't think i

would get this close. get this close. that we can to preserve these wonderful animals. wonderful animals. population and increasing penguin numbers is a priority here. numbers is a priority here. that children can see the african penguin in the world. since the lebanese civil war many buildings still lie in ruins. east. went back for the first time in more than 50 years.

the imac that photograph was taken where i am sitting now. —— that photograph. i did a painting of it. my name is is a mirror and i am 80. i got married in the grand hotel in september ten 1965. september ten 1965. unfortunately, it closed in 75. my name is tom young. i'm an artist from england. is one of the most remarkable places in the whole country. in the whole country. if not the middle east. middle east. singers used to dance and gamble in the casino. the casino. for hundreds

of years until the great trauma of the civil war. great trauma of the civil war. this feeling like a princess. feeling like a princess. standing and all the crowd down, all loving faces, smiling faces. loving faces, smiling faces. good and nice places like the grand hotel. to its former home in northwest france. but he only used it once before his abdication. the bbc‘s tim allman has more. there is moving house and then there moving house.

moving house. they would have to knock a hole in the outside wall to make the move. the outside wall to make the move. clearly our precision operation, every inch could make a difference. every inch could make a difference. translation: it is a sensational event, absolutely unique. event, absolutely unique. difficulty we have experienced conserving it as well. conserving it as well. this is what they were moving. they were moving. napoleon's imperial barge. imperial barge. fancy as this when it was first built. built. adding the crown and other royal flourishes. flourishes. removed before the craft could be transported. transported. for napoleon and it was built in 21 days. it was only used once by napoleon. napoleon.

transfer it to paris to avoid being bombed. bombed. spectators looked on as the barge emerged into the daylight. barge emerged into the daylight. the journey had begun. journey had begun. restored and then put on display to the public. the public. napoleon's royal barge, like home where it belongs. ahead of their first royal tour as a married couple. of a 16—day visit to australia, fiji, tonga and new zealand. wedding on friday. which they will officially open next weekend in sydney. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @duncangolestani. stay with us. hello there, good

morning. a little bit further east. the next few days. this band of cloud working its way towards our shores by tuesday. that area of cloud contains a bit of ex—hurricane michael. that's going to slip its way into iberia. and northern ireland. in the north—west. where it's 13 or 14 degrees. it's much lighter by this stage, a much

weaker weather front. that's responsible for the rain. into the irish sea. followed by some blustery showers. it'll be windy in the north—west of scotland. warm when the sun comes out in the south—east and east anglia. but it's slowing down. it's going to stop. be brighter. into the south—west of england. a lovely day for the time of year. those temperatures still not bad as well. it will turn colder overnight.

even though that weather front is out of the way. but away from here, plenty of sunshine. it looks like being a nice day. chillier start, but plenty of sunshine to come. we'll start to see some changes by the time we get to friday. up some more cloud and a bit of rain in the north—west. and northern ireland. in the day. with some mist and fog.