hello, i‘m ros atkins, tonight at ten, the economy expands at its slowest annual rate this is 0utside source. in six years, after a sharp brexit talks continue — tonight, michel barnier has met slowdown in december. the brexit the official explanation secretary in is a fall in factory output and car production, brussels. as 2018 presented many mr barney t said the challenges eu will not for reopen negotiations on the business. withdrawal agreement which is a message we have heard plenty of 2018 was a challenging year for us. hello, i'm ros times before. talks are also being we‘ve had rising raw material costs. held in washington. our customers have suffered atkins, republicans and democrats are trying this is outside raw material increases. to avoid another partial us and we‘ve suffered from source. government shutdown, high employee turnover every edition we bring you the which could happen as soon as this this friday. biggest stories around the world. thousands of people in iran braved year. today we are going to be talking the snow to join rallies marking it follows forecasts about some of these. the 40th anniversary of slower growth in 2019 negotiations on brexit are continuing. because of uncertainty over the eu's chief negotiator of the country‘s islamic has been holding talks with his opposite revolution. brexit and a weaker global and we‘ll also look at why turkey number economy. there is no doubt that the from the uk side and china are in a row over uncertainty around brexit is taking in brussels. a prominent a toll on president trump's having a the economy. rally that is why we want to get in texas in a few hours‘ uighur muslim the deal done so we time. can put this issue he will have a rally musician. right by the behind us. border with mexico. we‘ll have a closer look at the latest figures and the prospects for this year. as the row also tonight. around immigration grows with the labour party has revealed it received nearly 700 allegations a of anti—semitism by its members looming government the british economy has grown injust ten months.

at its slowest pace in six years. shutdown. more than 300,000 babies are living huge crowds have taken here‘s a graph from the office below the poverty line, to the streets in tehran to mark the 40th anniversary of national statistics. according to new analysis of the islamic revolution. growth in 2018 was 1.4%, carried out for the bbc. a footballer detained in thailand huge crowds have taken down from 1.8% the previous year, to the streets in tehran the earth‘s entire insect and the to mark the 40th anniversary population of the islamic revolution. could be extinct within a footballer detained in thailand lowest since who had faced deportation to bahrain a century, according to new research, is on his way home to australia 2012. with catastrophic results for the for human rights campaigners. falls in factory output and car and stark warnings that nearly half production are factors. planet‘s ecosystem. of all species of insect the chancellor of and a decision is expected tonight could become extinct within the next few decades. the exchequer says on whether british horse racing can resume, after an outbreak brexit is a of equine flu. and coming up on sportsday on bbc factor too. there is no doubt that the news, captainjoe root‘s century uncertainty around brexit is taking helps england to build a commanding a toll on the economy. that is why lead in the third test against west indies in st we wa nt a toll on the economy. that is why we want to get the deal done to become this issue behind us lucia. the clock and move on, growing our economy, creating keeps ticking. morejobs, creating on, growing our economy, creating more jobs, creating higher wages. 46 days to go until here‘s our economics correspondent, andy verity, on how household brexit. still no incomes have been sign ofan 46 days to go until brexit. still no sign of an arrangement between the affected. uk and the european union which can for most of the last ten years get through the parliament. the economy have been growing but our speaking of which, theresa may will incomes, in real terms in terms of be updating members of parliament what we can actually buy, they have

tomorrow, tuesday. a day earlier not been going much so a lot of than planned. the economic growth has been so far, there's not much adding of an update to give. people. people working into retirement as well as migrant we will learn that in workers. an economy isjust people good time. the brexit secretary, in their economic activity so if you stephen barclay, has been meeting michel barnier in brussels this add more people the economy grows evening to discuss alternative not ina arrangements to add more people the economy grows not in a way that makes each of you better off and that is why we the irish have backstop. had stagnant living standards. that was the single question with the growth numbers is notjust question with the growth numbers is not just how question with the growth numbers is notjust how much question with the growth numbers is not just how much the whole economy biggest issue that prevented mps is growing by but how much are an individual economy is growing by from backing the and sometimes even in recession are withdrawal deal. the backstop is an individual countries can grow. a lot insurance policy to prevent of people were better off into their being a hard border between the thousand nine when the economy republic of ireland and northern shrinking even if it was more ireland. slowly, it is not necessarily mean but it's far from clear how much you will be worse off. of a detailed proposal he is ready to make. there is more here's damian online if you want it. grammaticas a furious row between in brussels. china and turkey. this is abdurehim heyit. he‘s a prominent musician was a meeting is now under and a uighurmuslim. on saturday, turkey said he‘d died way. this in a detention centre is the residence of the in british permanent representative of the shinjang easy. the british ambassador. michel province. barnier arrived her there, walked up and the turkish foreign ministry went on to condemn china‘s

the street, straight through the door, into his dinner engagement treatment of uighur with stephen barclay perry we also muslims. it said "the reintroduction note in there is... of internment camps in the 21st century... are some other ..is a great shame for humanity." figures. the remember, there have been multiple credible reports uk negotiator,, of china‘s internment camps, david where it‘s thought ludington, the minister who has come hundreds over from ludington, the minister who has come overfrom london for this of thousands of muslims ludington, the minister who has come over from london for are detained without trial, this as well. including this one we believe he may be meeting with by the bbc. former president of what‘s in greater the european doubt is whether mr heyit is dead council are, the roll—out failed by donald tusk. earlier today, or not. this video was released council are, the roll—out failed by donald tusk. earliertoday, before by china radio international‘s turkish—language he went in, michel barnier said he service would be listening to what the british side had to say, their ideas today. about alternative arrangements for this is the video itself. the irish border, but he was very we see a man said to be mr heyit clear that the eu side do not — believe there is anything today in who states he‘s in good health. he‘s in civilian cloths, terms of technology and is speaking in uighur. that exists that the video is dated february 10th — a day after turkey claimed could replace border controls. so mr heyit had thatis could replace border controls. so that is not up for discussion. died. today china asked equally not up for discussion, any turkey to revoke its

changes to the withdrawal agreement on the table. the evil side claim. translation: i saw his video on the said no internet yesterday, changes to that. instead he said what does have to change if there showing that he‘s not only alive but also very healthy. has to be movement on the uk turkey made groundless side. he said the uk accusations against china based on the absurd lie of portraying had asked for brexit, the living as dead. agreed to the withdrawal agreement this is extremely wrong and now it had to resolve the and irresponsible, and we issues that are left. there firmly oppose is a concern amongst eu figures that the uk is it. simply using this process to run ankara‘s criticism of beijing is a surprise. down the clock before brexit day according to this article by one of turkey‘s biggest newspapers, and therefore tried to ram the deal the move comes as turkey tries to forge closer ties with china. through parliament back in london. this michel barnier said what was needed is was a staple majority in the also uk for something. interesting. the prime minister has now sent this turkish journalist letter to opposition ilhan tanir: after months leaderjeremy corbyn — responding to his demands of coverage of "re—education camps" of china and inhumane that the uk stays in a permanent customs union with the eu treatments of but with a say uighurs, in the eu's trade turkey decides deal. to condemn china, the prime minister has responded as one of first muslim

with this governments to do this. letter. she he said it was admirable. says... it bases condemnation mostly "it's good to see on passing away an uighur poet turns out to be alive. that we agree that the uk should — botching a rightful move". leave the european union i spoke to oyku altuntas from bbc with a deal." turkish service earlier about why turkey has been relatively silent "i'm not clear why you believe it would be preferable on the issue until now. the turkish public opinion has been to seek a say in future eu trade focusing on this issue for a while deals rather than the ability now. to strike our own deals?" this is something that the the uighur well—being is very international trade secretary went very much like to be able important to some groups, they have been holding protests to do. it is very clear from against the alleged torture the european union that non—eu of the chinese government to them. on the other hand the members do not have a say in eu trade policy, so to pretend ruling party, akp, have that you could do been quite silent to so is this issue a dangerous in the last year and delusion. well we know that michel barnier, there has been growing pressure, especially by nationalists to nationalist the lead negotiator for brexit opposition parties, and some groups who have been holding protests for the lead negotiator for brexit for for a the eu, is interested in whatjeremy while corbyn said. that is not a now. surprise. we know the european union favours turkey and china have a softer form of brexit. let's hear trade bonds and economic more. translation: something has relations, to move on the uk side, and turkey wants to try it is clear something has

to move there. to keep the language we have found an agreement with the uk agreement softer, relatively softer, so and it was a compromise the relationship will on several points. we move towards the uk continue to be strong. on the other hand, local position, in particular, the irish elections are approaching and there backstop. was a protest last month, a huge protest against the and then this is the political alleged torture context in westminster. of uighur turks, and this will make greater pressure on the atp before "why is it hard to work out if either may the local or corbyn are really serious about compromising? elections. they'd both be taking huge risks china says this man, with their own parties if they do, this musician, is alive. but also, neither of them know turkey said at the if the other is really serious weekend he was dead. about moving their have you heard from position." the turkish well, lots of questions to authorities today? work through. first of all, there was a reaction but against the issue in do we have general. they did not say anything any idea when mps might vote in a confirming that this man in meaningful way on particular is dead or alive. brexit again? no, only the we do not. it has akp spokesperson to be before march has made 29. they will be votes on thursday, a statement, but it will not be a meaningful saying that turkey, in a way vote. theresa may will be addressing mps where she will say she has not signalling that turkey will be more

outspoken against the issue. yet made enough progress to bring and can we see a reaction already in the and advise deal press or in social media before parliament. to turkey‘s shift in approach? she has promised a vote on i think social media the 27th of february, if she has not got reactions were stronger, visible. a some mourned deal to put the literally for parliament. it could be next month before there is the man. the so—called meaningful vote, the vote as one user said, turkey on the revised hasn‘t done enough to save deal. the government those people who were martyred against is working on an unofficial timetable until the end of what the chinese government does. this month. there are lots of and they are in a way forcing the government activities going on this to be more outspoken and harsher towards week. including this the meeting with the chief negotiator. chinese but no movement on the irish government. backstop. the arrangement to avoid a i want to turn to a story we ha rd backstop. the arrangement to avoid a hard border with ireland. have talked about several first of times. all, let me show you some pictures the footballer hakeem that came into the newsroom al—araibi is going home. just a little while ago. we just saw a he‘s from bahrain but lives as a refugee in melbourne, australia. clip of liam fox. here is in november he travelled the international trade secretary to thailand for his honeymoon putting pen to paper. he was in and was detained here switzerland signing a deal

at the bangkok remand prison. to continue trading after he spent two months brexit as there. switzerland and the uk always his arrest was a response to an interpol "red notice" issued because bahrain have. some people might be confused because when you are in the european wanted him back. union, you cannot sign bilateral several years ago, he was convicted in absentia of vandalising a police deals. where does this fall into that context? that station — something he is right we denies. cannot sign our own independent interpol notices involve one country trade deals until we have left asking many others for help — but they are not meant to be issued the european union. we have a whole range of trade for refugees when they have fled the country deals as members requesting the notice. of the european union. what bahrain has now dropped its extradition request, liam fox has been trying to do is make sure which is why hakeem al—araibi the deals roll over. the has been released. jonathan head has more from terms that we have now would apply when we are bangkok. it has moved outside of the very quickly. european union. this i don‘t think, without deal would switzerland is surprise, there was very important as we are no doubt the pressure on thailand was increasing very fast, with an big investors escalating social media campaign, with each led by some of the world‘s best known former footballers and many other. to big names like gary lineker, for example, joining have investments in, and people beginning to push

together beyond for the possibility of a boycott of thai brexit is sporting events, even a boycott of thailand itself. important. this is a country many deals have been made, but that‘s football mad. the damage to its reputation japan, for example might over this case was be holding becoming more and more back waiting to see if they can obvious, get better terms once we are outside the so the campaign was very european union. the big trade successful. it‘s clearly persuaded the thais to have a change of heart, deals which have not been to make that effort to get bahrain to withdraw yet done for the extradition. there are lessons to be learnt. example with the united states, we those of us based here know that would have to wait until we are thailand often takes a very harsh and cold safely outside of the european attitude towards asylum union. there will not be anything seekers and has often happening very quickly because at in the the moment we are still past sent them back to places deciding if where they faced danger and possible we will follow eu rules for torture. up to another two years as part of a transition if the theresa may deal in this case, a series of blunders involving an interpol red is finally agreed. notice that should never have been issued the civil at bahrain‘s request, and service, even if things were going then the australians informing smoothly, the civil service would be bahrain and thailand both at the red doing huge amounts of work to make notice was there and sure the process goes ahead as that he was smoothly as possible. is it now on his way having to spend its time planning for a number of different outcomes to thailand. all of those played because it has no idea what kind of a part in this footballer brexit is going to occur? unfortunately being detained and

being held for a very stressful two and a half months here, it does. the government says they not knowing what his fate would be. whether that changes have been thailand‘s approach towards planning for contingencies. refugees in the future, i doubt that. there i think this is a special case, are questions with the transport and the huge amount of secretary if we haven't no—deal publicity and the fact that he was a footballer brexit. what has been made all going on whitehall is that people the difference. on—site day—to—day jobs there was a story from thailand, have before we had stories from whitehall is that people on—site day—to—dayjobs have diverted to brexit, and planning for a the uk, us and turkey two. no—deal brexit. there is an attempt to stay with us on outside source — recruit extra border force officers still to come... in the event of no we‘ll be looking at why there is a deal. they have to plan for a range spike in the number of cases of of different measles in things. leaving on philippines. the 29th of family members of the late south march, paying the exit african president nelson mandela fee, have visited toxteth in liverpool, guaranteeing citizens‘ rights, it where a site for a memorial does not guarantee the future to the anti—apartheid trading relationship in any case. campaigner has been blessed. even when we are formally no longer his daughter — dr makaziwe mandela — a member, even if that called for world unity as she addressed community members withdrawal agreement passes, there is going to and school children. the event was held on the 29th bea agreement passes, there is going to be a lot of contentious issues as to anniversary of nelson mandela‘s what kind of trading release from prison in south africa. andy gill reports.

relationship we nelson mandela‘s daughter will have. arguing if we and granddaughter arrive in princess park in toxteth should be ‘like canada this morning. will have. arguing if we should be ‘ like canada or more distant closer like canada or more distant like norway. they it‘s here that a permanent memorial to him will be built. will be a today‘s visit saw the site sufficient redeployment of civil of the memorial being blessed. serva nts sufficient redeployment of civil servants beyond march the 29th. it nelson mandela was sentenced is true that people are being to life injail in 1964 for opposing south africa‘s diverted from their dayjobs to apartheid regime. brexit and no deal under it, the black majority planning. thank of the population were you very much. he is helping us get second—class citizens as much clarity as we can. if and had no rights. you wa nt as much clarity as we can. if you on his release, mandela promoted want more background information had the ideals of equality and forgiveness. to the bbc my grandfather believed website. 0k in a strong sense of community, he believed in compassion want more background information had to the bbc website. ok let‘s switch of to the bbc website. ok let‘s switch to the bbc website. ok let‘s switch our fellow human beings. to the us. republicans and democrats he believed are in fresh talks to try to avoid in kindness. another government shutdown. the deadline is friday. mandela became president the core issue remains — the democrats won‘t sign off funding of south africa in 1994. for donald trump‘s border sign in the same year liverpool made him wall. a freeman of the city. that‘s not been resolved, and now there‘s another issue — now it plans the number of places made a permanent memorial to available to detain illegal immigrants. him. today, five years after his passing the president tweeted: away, liverpool is once again remembering this great the democrats son of africa and the values do not want us to detain, or send back, criminal that he stood for which impact a lot

aliens! this is a brand new demand. of people, not just in south africa but crazy! around the world. democrats want to limit bed space the liverpool memorial will feature in order to restrict the kind of immigration round—ups a bridge to an island on a that the trump administration lake, and 32 cyclinders representing wants to pursue. oil drums that mandela used as a tara mckelvey has more from washington. garden injail. they believe that it is better it was commissioned to have a limit to the number by a local community group. of illegal immigrants that a lot of the values around equality and human rights and were detained, so that will the fight for social justice avoid at least in their ideas that too are things that we in the heart of liverpool also many people will be detained here in the us and that people stand up for and fight for. work is expected to who are innocent will be detained. start on the memorial in so the democrats are hoping to avoid that. the and they are saying unless the president near goes along with that, they will not sign off on funding deal? that is right. future. that is one of the points of contention right now. president trump says that it is a new issue that has come up, but democrats think it is very, very important. president trump has been appealing to his base with the wall this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. and democrats are appealing our lead story to their base with their is... the latest round of brexit attempt talks has wrapped up. to make the immigration michel barnier described his meeting policies more humane, from their point of view. 0k, let me quickly ask you about with his uk counterpart what is happening in a few hours.

as "constructive" — tara is in washington, dc, but said the eu will not reopen but as i was mentioning, the withdrawal the president is going to be flying agreement. to el paso in texas, we do get get much more right on the border with mexico. and i guess there are no prizes detail than that. —— we did not get for guessing what the president much more wants to talk about there. detail about that. he is probably going to talk about the wall. he is going to be a few in northern india, over miles from the border 80 people have died after drinking ‘illegal‘ alcohol. and he is going to be speaking hundreds of arrests have to his base and telling them been made. that the us needs a wall. a video posted on social media he says it is going to cost showing police interrogators draping $5.7 million and he has a snake on a screaming, not budged from that. handcuffed man has caused and he is going to make that case controversy in indonesia. once again this evening. the man was suspected of stealing a mobile phone. and presumably, nancy pelosi is also the local police chief apologised saying that she is not going for using the snake — to budge, so it is a government which he said was tame shutdown a realistic and non—venomous — possibility now? to try to get him to confess. bbc republican leaders have said there is a decent chance indonesia. that they will be a government shutdown, they are there is no doubt what has sticking to their guns. democrats are also arguing been the their points and it is only a few most discussed story at more days before we find out the moment. what will happen. a host for fox news has iranians are the 40th anniversary confessed on air that he hasn‘t of the islamic revolution that washed his hands for 10 years transformed their because ‘germs are not a real thing‘. country. pete hegseth said the infectious micro—organisms did not exist the king, who was backed by the us, because they could was driven from power,

not be seen ending over 2000 years of monarchy and creating a bitter with the rivalry between naked eye. iran he isa and america he is a harvard graduate and he said this on a segment on fox news when that endures people were making fun of him for today. eating leftover here are some pizza. and we have an update of the pictures. on that top story. michel barnier has spoken thousands of people came to the press after that meeting to take with the uk brexit secretary stephen pa rt even barclay. have a thousands of people came to take part even in the snow. this is one of the most iconic locations. there listen. we re of the most iconic locations. there were other marches as tonight we followed up at the well. lots of banners. some of the meeting between trees it may and junkyard in her crowd chanted death to america, death to israel, last week and death to america, death to israel, death to america, death to israel, death to the rulers we had constructive talks. it is clear from of saudi arabia. oui’ constructive talks. it is clear from our site that we are another huge turn out there. this not going to gives you a idea of the scale reopen the withdrawal agreement, that we will continue our discussion of it. aerial images of the main gathering in the coming in the centre of days. this is tehran. some local a message we heard a lot from media estimated that millions and they have taken part in some form the european union but it is worth reiterating that that boat in the

or another, it is impossible to know if house of commons, the brady thatis another, it is impossible to know if that is accurate because the media amendment that the prime minister is controlled by the state. bbc supported and the house of commons has not been able to operate supported, demanded that the prime freely minister go back to the eu and find there and also no opposition rallies a way of opening up at all. this is that withdrawal agreement. at the moment despite the an image from 1979. prime minister saying she is he would top of confident about what has happened, the then king, he the eu isjust repeatedly was america passed my closest confident about what has happened, the eu is just repeatedly saying confident about what has happened, the eu isjust repeatedly saying it won‘t. we shall have to see who ally. these are pictures from blinks as we approach brexit day that time. which is at the end events today are the culmination of march. the number of cases of what is called of measles in the phillipines is up by six times in a year. the ten day this is the phillipines star. don. —— it reports that 4300 people are currently infected with measles, the ten and that 70 people day have died. measles is a highly contagious respiratory disease, and most of the fatalities that it causes are in babies under the age of one. this is howard johnson‘s this year we are celebrating latest report from manila. the this is tondo, one of the poorest 40th anniversary areas in the philippine capital, manila, and one of of the the most vulnerable

revolution. to the country‘s recent ata time 40th anniversary of the revolution. at a time where our people have been measles outbreak. under immense pride sure. but the presence of people all over the the nearby hospital country today means that their plans for infectious diseases has been inundated with have failed and the enemy can never patients. fulfil its evil in a stifling paediatric ward, beds are being shared to goals. the bbc‘s ali hashem accommodate newcomers. has this from tehran. according to hospital records we were shown, at least 59 it is not the first time that iran children have died of measles—related celebrates his revolution. illnesses here since the start of the year. but the figure for things are a little bit different because of the mounting the same us pressure, period in 2018 the exit of america was five. erica‘s nine—month—old son has been from the nuclear suffering from fever and coughing deal. messages are for a week. he has not been vaccinated being sent to against measles because erica is concerned a different direction saying that this about safety. revolution is still embraced by the it is normalfor nine—month— people of this to one—year—olds to be vaccinated, country and but externally by brazen for the vaccines in school, i do not anti—american, like my children having those. israeli and other people. no vaccinations coverage has been to say a historical problem for the that all these people who came philippines, but to the streets of different iranian public confidence cities back the country‘s foreign

in vaccines fell at policy. today iranians face big economic hardships, and blame the end of 2017 the country‘s clerical when the government leaders. cancelled a nationwide some blame america as well. dengue programme, citing safety concerns. this was the sanofi pasteur, the french manufacturer of dengvaxia, had disclosed that its product message posed risks to children from the human rights watch who had not previously been infected today. by the disease, but doctors say today iran‘s leaders are celebrating #iranrevolution40 inaccurate social media posts about but the revolution 5 human rights promises have sadly been the situation created fear about nothing but empty slogans. vaccines. the people of #iran deserve better. a problem not exclusive to the philippines. well, 40 years on, how close is iran we do in 2019 to the one the revolutionary iranians wanted to create? see globally i put that to bbc because of persian‘s rana rahimpour. social media the majority of those, if they have not been and executed, they would say faster circulation of rumours and not evidence—based opinions they are disappointed, say this about vaccines have an impact on what parents is not what they were think about vaccines, so there are parents who are foreseeing, this is not why they more sceptical on the value supported the revolution. and effectiveness and the safety so there is a small of vaccines, and it does have an minority of people who managed to seize the power, impact. and over the years, they got rid with public hospitals stretched to the limits, the of all the opposition, philippine red cross are now and then the supreme leader appealing for more volunteers to is the leader. and he is in position byjust support patients. getting rid of the other doctors say the outbreak people who were his allies could take weeks to when the revolution contain. happened 40 years ago.

but when the revolution happened, it was trying to create an islamic state based on the idea nigeria‘s presidential of a supreme leader, wasn‘t it? election is this saturday. that is not what everybody it‘s the most populous was in it for. country in africa, and has so we had the continent‘s largest left—wing supporters, economy, so who‘s in charge pro—democracy supporters. has a huge impact around the in order to get rid of the previous world. the two main contenders regime, they all got together are president buhari and the lead opposition figure and they all had their atiku abubakar. own version of the future of now, nigerian elections often follow the country. a geographical divide but the supreme leader ayatollah between the khomeini managed to win them over and he did eight christian south violently. so the years that followed and the the revolution, they were muslim north. mass executions of any left—wing opposition supporters. that is how he seized power. but those lines are now in america, we still see increasingly blurred. lots of americans talking the states marked blue about the founding fathers. are currently held by president buhari‘s party. the green is the americans have a very clear sense of what the people who created their country opposition. and this time, both the president and his challenger wanted. are from the north. can we talk about there atiku abubakar is a high profile businessman and philanthropist — being certain ideas which iranians he‘s already run for associate with the dream of the revolution in 1979? president three times before. yes. they had it in their chants. and if he‘s to succeed, he they said independence, must make

the better case on freedom and the islamic security. both men must detail republic. so many of those who supported what they will do about the revolution wanted independence and freedom and today they say boko haram‘s islamist insurgency they haven‘t got that in the north east of and that is why so many of them say they are disheartened. nigeria. the main city in the we have seen some region is maiduguri. mayenijones has been pictures of big crowds. there. presumably it is almost impossible the cries of some of to judge true public sentiment because no one in iran is allowed nigeria‘s most vulnerable. growing insecurity forced them to talk about it. here, but a week from exactly, so as long as the opposition... elections, they feel the leaders of the oppositions, the government has abandoned them. both of them are under house arrest and they have been these women behind me for several years. are complaining. they are not allowed to hold any they said they were moved to a camp demonstrations and today but they haven‘t been fed by the there were a lot of free government for more than two months. goods, free services. these are just some of soldiers, government employees, the troubles students, those people who some that they face every of them have to join. day. certain people were just fatima and her friends, there to find out what was going like many here, don‘t trust politicians. on and it was very festive. she won‘t vote in the coming elections, feeding people were in costumes. herself and five so it is very difficult to say kids is hard enough. translation: who is actually there to support the islamic republic, who is just there to have a boko haram have day of chased us. we fun.

we have no idea how big the came here and there is no food, no opposition is as long as they are water, not allowed to show, or we are suffering here. i express their opinion. i must ask you, do not think i when i saw some of the material coming can vote into the newsroom, i was because doctor surprised that one of our reporters our mind is farfrom the was think i can vote because doctor our reporting on the streets. we are not mind is far from the election. normally allowed to do that although she is one of the lucky said this is the iranians changing the few that can, many left their voter rules for this story? yes, cards behind when fleeing the because i conflict. wa nt to rules for this story? yes, because i want to show that they have translation: i do not have popular support. the person who is there my card is with me. we still not allowed to work in the can do our country. stay with us on 0utside source — daily activities like fishing and still to farming. he wanted to vote for the first time come... hoping it would bring in a reddit is a website where people read and write whatever they want — government able to end the and users there are unhappy the site ten year considered an investment reign of terror by boko haram. by a big for the thousands displaced the promised chinese company. to solve the insecurity needs to four positive tests for come now more than ever equine influenza have been returned before. another detail. in vaccinated thoroughbreds at simon crisford‘s yard in newmarket, the british horse today the un has expressed concern racing authority announced on last night. about president buhari‘s decision to suspend nigeria‘s chiefjustice

over allegations of today the sports governing body financial is set to decide whether racing in britain will resume on wednesday misconduct. following a six—day shutdown. earlier this evening, here‘s the un statement: "any the bbc spoke to one of the uk‘s decision to suspend or remove leading horse trainers about the impact of this a judge from office should be fair outbreak of equine and should be taken by an independent authority such flu. harry dunlop explained how the flu as a judicial council or a court." or in other words, affects notjust the horses, not by the president. but the industry as this is particularly relevant as nigeria‘s chiefjustice would be a whole. central to resolving any disputes we forget that may arise after the election. not just peter jockeys, okwoche‘s everybody is affected by racing not in happening. 0bviously, abuja. trainers, 84 million nigerians go to riding horses are not being paid, the polls jockeys who very much are paid this saturday to elect a president. for the rides. a can to put that number in perspective it is more than the entire affect everyone in racehorses as well and that general population of the united kingdom. there are betting public. all the money coming 72 candidates in all, back into the system by including the the bookmakers is not happening. incumbent president buhari. however whence this election will face a married of problems, tackling corruption and an economy that has barely recovered from a this is 0utside source live

from the bbc newsroom. recession and the issue of security. boko 0ur lead story is... haram still carry out attacks in the brexit negotiations are continuing, north—east of the country, in the eu‘s chief negotiator has been talking to his british counterpart in brussels but michel barnier says the middle belt you have clashes between any movement has to come herdsmen looking for pasture for from the british side. their cows and farmers. in the oil—rich niger delta they are demanding a greater share of the let‘s work through some of the main regions wealth and in the north—west stories on the bbc world service. of the country there the un says the two sides in yemen is banditry and must give it access to a huge grain store in hodeida. cattle rustling. these elections will be decided mainly yemen is experiencing the worst humanitarian crisis in the world — by a very and there‘s enough grain in this useful electorate store to feed more than three million people for a month. —— useful the un says it‘s in danger of rotting if it can‘t electorate because 51% register to access the store vote between the age safely. that is from of 18 and 35. bbc arabic. a scientific review of insect the thai princess who said numbers suggests that a huge 40% she was considering standing of species are undergoing what for prime minister has as been it excluded from the upcoming election calls "dramatic rates of by the electoral commission. the king also said on friday decline." other studies have looked that she would remain a member at individual species before. of the royal household and should therefore stay out of politics. but this study — published in the journal that‘s from bbc world biologal conservation — takes a broader view by combining service. a host for fox news has confessed the results of 73 on air that he hasn‘t washed his hands for 10 years previous studies.

because ‘germs are not alice porter has been a real thing‘. looking into this for us. pete hegseth said the infectious i asked her what micro—organisms did not exist because they could not the main reasons be seen for the decline with the naked eye. were. this story is true, by the main culprit is intensive the way. farming and something that works the harvard graduate‘s confession with that is the issue of pollution came after his co—hosts made fun of him for eating left—over pizza. and pesticides and that was one of the main issues highlighted in the report, how damaging pesticides can be. if you combine it with urbanisation and climate change. i‘m afraid things are a bit more these four factors have made prosaic here on the bbc. we will a toxic environment for insects and sadly, keep going with our version of the it has meant their populations are news. reddit — one of the rapidly declining. eight times most popular websites in the faster than mammals and reptiles so it is really coming out with a very world — used by 330 million alarming picture of what users worldwide — is feeling a lot of heat insect after it operations could be for the next 30 emerged it considered an investment by chinese tech giant tencent. yea rs operations could be for the next 30 years and even the next reddit users like the site because of the freedom it provides 100 years. presumably while being bad for to discuss whatever they won‘t — needless to say they are insects that has a knock—on effect less keen on how china censors online activity. to lots of other zoe things? insects are crucial for pollination and for kleinman. crops so if we do not have crops you‘ve got to realise this is a we‘re not going to have food. it is

massive company in china, worth more not just the than google is in the west. we‘re not going to have food. it is notjust the insects it is whatever it creatures it the insects that those invests in lots of creatures it the insects that those creatures could then start out places. it has at really and that will have a knock—on 1296 invests in lots of places. it has at 12% sta ke effect all the way up the food invests in lots of places. it has at 12% stake in snapchat, which is banned in china. it has at 12% stake chain and of course affect humans. it in snapchat, which is banned in china. invest in lots of western really quite companies and it is making lots of alarming. a money. people who use reddit are a quick lot more vocal. if they are not reminder about lead story, delete very the sheet it for the european union happy because they think this company has come from the land of has let the uk‘s censorship, they do not want it to exit secretary and come out and said the talks were censorship, they do not want it to censor them. really do that, can it constructive but then do that? i don‘t think it will. you reiterated that the withdrawal agreement agreed can‘t get it in china and you with theresa may not can‘t enforce chinese law outside of be reopened. he china. it is a says he is happy to talk to the uk moneymaking venture, but the message again, is that the i suspect. it is a british will have to shift their massive firm. another round of talks to try to end position. at the moment theresa may the us—china trade war. this time, is suggesting that will not happen so we will have to see the talks what gives. more brexit tomorrow no are back doubt. then, in beijing. goodbye. i‘ve been reading there is a deadline in three weeks, who is setting the deadline? you

have to go back to that meeting it looks like we will see the with donald weather changes we had into next trump and xijinping. they week but until then it is all came to plain sailing. there has been a decent an agreement that there would be start to this week and through the a truce of 90 days on america rest of the week we are dominated by introducing more tariffs on high pressure. there is going to be about $200 billion worth of chinese goods. milderair high pressure. there is going to be milder air heading high pressure. there is going to be milderair heading our high pressure. there is going to be milder air heading our way, not much rain but it will be quite march the 1st, is the end of windy at those 90 days. if no deal time. the winds are picking up on the north and west of the uk at the has been reached by then, that america will increase moment and we are seeing workload coming in from the atlantic. a bit ta riffs by then, that america will increase tariffs from 10% to 25% on of rain and result from scotland and a range northern ireland heading into the of chinese goods. the far north of england and question is northern what impact will this have wales. we are seeing brighter notjust areas in the north but much workload on the chinese economy, but also heading into england and the american economy because so far if you start looking at the fact, wales, limiting the sunshine. lifting the temperatures because we are it has been fairly limited on the changing us side. we are tight on time, but the wind direction to the south or south—westerly so significantly we have to leave it there, i‘m afraid. rising temperatures compared with let‘s talk about it monday for eastern scotland and more later. by north—east england. that‘s where the the way if you want more details by front bringing the rain and drizzle any of the business stories get so farand front bringing the rain and drizzle get so far and then it we are is swept covering, go to the northwards by stronger south to south—westerly winds such estate

business tab on could see more your bbc app on cloud and rain, your smartphone. i be back with you in a couple otherwise a dry day probably. still minutes‘ time with the latest some cloud around but starting to figures on break up especially across england and wales and the north—east of the uk scotland, so if it was sunshine economy. around probably on wednesday. still high—temperature is for this time of year, 13, possibly 14 degrees. we have got milder air coming our way hello there. for this weather round from a long way south and up hello there. for this weather round up i‘m going to focus it comes on three on the top of in area of continent. we have seen high some recent pressure to the south—east of the flooding, but i am pleased uk. starting to draw in to say that it looks largely try now. we milder air on thursday, the cloud breaking up have this low pressure at at the north—west. it week by the the south front at the north—west. it week by the fro nt m oves at the north—west. it week by the front moves out of the way and much of tasmania. i survive squeezing more sunshine around on thursday. together and dragging at this should be a lovely day flow. a colder air source here. through with blustery winds but temperatures still well tasmania and parts at victoria, above—average for a time of temperatures will be subdued year, 11 even as to 13 degrees. there is high far as new south wales. maximum pressure on thursday, it is getting temperature is likely into the high squeezed towards continental europe and we have got a week teens. it will stay dry and by the front approaching from the north—west on settled, friday. some winds picking up in welcome news for queensland.

the parts north—west, they got this weather of north america, it is all front bringing a bit of about the bitterly cold air coming from rain and drizzle for western scotland, canada as far south as northern ireland, eastern scotland likely to be dry. could get some california. is bumping into warm air coming up spots of rain over the irish sea but from mexico. there will further east it is still dry be some and sunny, the winds are heavy rain across the mississippi valley, 0hio about later and heavy rain across the mississippi valley, ohio valley and as it bumps the temperatures of 13 degrees. into cold air we will see further ahead into the weekend, that more snow. signs of snow are moving out of the first weather front starts to move central plains towards the great in. we have got another one la kes central plains towards the great lakes as well. at the coming same time, in from the atlantic. the first one another weather front is pushing is going to be around on saturday lakes as well. at the same time, another weatherfront is pushing in and it is more a band of cloud. they from the pacific northwest and it will bring more heavy will not be much rain. it snowfall particularly in washington and will head its way towards lancashire, east 0regon. vancouver is going to see anglia and the south—east to a more snow. this weather cloudier day. elsewhere we will get some sunshine coming through but front can they could cloud in northern ireland have some and western scotland later in the tornado activity day but still quite mild for a time of year. it will look into sunday when it and the beginning of next week our appeared. that will cause band of rain on that weather front some comes into the uk and then it is travel disruption most likely. in great to hang around for a few europe, there is a large area days. behind that we get some of high pressure building across showers western europe and a milder coming in and this is thejet

behind that we get some showers coming in and this is the jet stream position so it is buckling much more south—westerly airflow starting to kick in. the weather fronts are and we are introducing cooler air coming towards the east. heavy rain across the uk, strongerjets coming in across the atlantic may that has moved through the falcons bring towards turkey. is quieter some weather fronts across from the for italy, france and spain and west later on to next week. on the hall, next week looks like it portugal. decent slice of sunshine. is a little bit more cloud going to be cooler, more unsettled for the low with maybe some showers around, countries. here temperatures are following a spot of rain that could still struggling to climb lingerfor following a spot of rain that could linger for a following a spot of rain that could lingerfor a while across above freezing for tuesday. 0n following a spot of rain that could linger for a while across the south—east of the uk. that is it still struggling to climb above freezing for tuesday. on wednesday onwards we are seeing the mild for me, more air building. you can see the first signs of that with the sunshine. —— details as we will see 14 the green in central ever, online. spain. —— 14 degrees in spain. temperatures will be above average in scandinavia which is. all that is good for the uk. by their friends might bring showery outbreaks of rain into the fire last. it is a promising week. less

windy, mostly dry and sunny, mild by day, cool overnight. more details coming up in half an hour.