this is beyond one hundred days, this is bbc news. with me, jane o'brien in washington. going to cool off. the headlines at 8pm. christian fraser is in london. our top stories: the uk loses its claim to sovereignty over labour says it will back a further the chagos islands in the indian ocean. referendum on brexit. britain's labour party says it's prepared to back jeremy corbyn is, right now, another eu referendum in order giving details of the change to prevent a so called in the party's approach at a meeting "damaging tory brexit". of the parliamentary labour party. coming up in the next half hour: the shadow foreign secretary jeremy corbyn says he will support last night, the red carpet was rolled out in hollywood. outlined the party's position. calls for a people's thought if the we'll have the best and the worst from this year's we cannot support what she wants to government reject his plan for a host—free academy awards. future relationship with the eu. but do, and so therefore it won't get does it help the prime minister? and a stowaway makes it through parliament as far as we can from australia to britain. see, and we think that rather having very soon, the brexiteers could be how this reptile faced with a stark choice. her deal, a damaging tory brexit, we should make sure that it now goes back to the people in order to break this slithered in undetected. delay, a second referendum, perhaps no brexit at all? president trump is impasse. at a summit meeting in egypt, the prime minister insists a deal is within her grasp and that the uk is still on track to leave the uk 5 claim to sovereignty over the european union, despite mounting pressure for brexit the remote chagos islands to be postponed. in the indian ocean was ruled airborne on his way to north korea. illegal today by the united and all options on the table after a nation 5 highest court. the british held onto weekend of violence in venezuela. the archipelago after mauritius gained independence in 1968.

one of the islands, and turning heads in hanoi. the head of the big summit in vietnam one diego garcia, is also home to a strategic us airbase — barber is offering to style client a vital staging point for bombing campaigns in afghanistan and iraq. as kim jong—un or at the time, some 1,500 native barber is offering to style client as kimjong—un or donald trump. supposed to say that? so his wife, yvette cooper, will be joining supposed to say that? so his wife, yvette cooper, will bejoining us shortly on her way from parliament islanders were deported as we speak. ed and his other so that the island could be leased to the us in 1971. they have never been allowed to return home. mauritius argued the decision celebrity team—mates set was in breach of a un resolution, which specifically banned the breakup of colonies before independence. as president trump said one week and thejudges agreed. ago, today, so i say to all of you: adding that "the uk now has despite the brutality that the world an obligation to bring witnessed this weekend, a new day is to an end its administration coming in latin america. in of the islands as venezuela, and across the western rapidly as possible." hemisphere. socialism is dying, and andrew harding reports. liberty, prosperity and democracy are being reborn before our ice. you're watching beyond 100 days... a key moment here today the opposition labour party in the hague for africa throws its weight behind a second and for the issue of decolonisation. referendum on brexitjeremy corbyn says he will support calls for a people's vote an issue, essentially, if the government rejects his plan for a future relationship it's whether britain has been with the eu. but does it help the prime minister? very soon the brexiteers could be illegally clinging on for decades faced with a stark choice. to a scrap of its former empire, her deal — delay, the tiny chagos archipelago a second referendum, in the middle of the indian ocean. perhaps no brexit at all. president trump is airborne on his way well, today the court to vietnam for a second summit issued its opinion, it's with the north korean leader kim jong—un. non—binding judgment, hello and welcome.

i am christian fraser in london, jane o'brien is in washington. on whether indeed britain has been the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, acting, for decades, illegally. says his party will seek a second referendum to prevent what he calls the united kingdom is under a damaging tory brexit. an obligation to bring in the last hour a statement to an end its administration from mr corbyn‘s says labour 5 move will be two—pronged. of the chagos archipelago he will first seek to force theresa may to adopt his party 5 as rapidly as possible. approach to brexit. and in the event she refuses, the verdict was almost unanimous. as seems likely, he will support an amendment in favour britain must hand back of a people's vote. to chagos islands. until now mr corbyn has resisted i feel so happy today, moves from within the party to support a second referendum. because it is a big victory and at the moment it doesn't appear in getting justice done there is a parliamentary majority by the british government for such an amendment. but that could change in the coming for many years. weeks if mrs may's fails to secure we people have been support for her deal. let's speak to our chief political suffered for many years. correspondent, vicki young, who's in westminster for us. but i am so lucky today to have this jeremy corbyn has been under huge pressure for many labour members, and some of his mps to move towards opinion delivered by this idea of another referendum. the international court ofjustice. now, their policy was hammered out after much arguing behind the scenes, at their party conference in the autumn, and the plan was, but the entire african continent for a general election, if you can't appeared before the court last get that, keep everything on the september through the african union table, but many suspected that mr corbyn was dragging his heels over and spoke with a single voice. this, that he didn't want this, many labour constituencies massively the court has listened to that voted to leave the eu, and some say voice, and the court it isa voted to leave the eu, and some say it is a betrayal of that vast has given the decision, referendum and the vote. but of which is crystal clear. course there were some defections mauritius will be made whole when it last week, people leaving the labour party, partly because of unhappiness chagos becomes part of it again.

over labour's brexit policy. that would explain why this is happening chagos will become part of it again. now, but as you would infer, there are many questions. when web labour this is a very significant day lay down this amendment to try and for international law. bring this about? probably down so, it is a victory for africa. might possibly in the next couple of and what happens next? weeks, were not sure. what would the well, next, of course, we would expect the uk to respect and abide by the opinion. referendum be on, would remain be on the ballot paper, would it be on and we will, of course, theresa may's deal or no deal, all go to the un, because the adviser these questions we don't know the a nswer says that that the general assembly these questions we don't know the answer to, but it's still quite vague. one of the mps has said, will have to look modalities look, before hand, the glass was for the complete decolonisation. empty, now the glass is half full. the question is, will there be the an extraordinary, many next stage, and no parliamentary are saying historic, judgment here at the hague. majority for this at the moment, and the judges finding in favour overwhelmingly of mauritius, and saying that britain must hand dozens majority for this at the moment, and d oze ns of majority for this at the moment, and back the chagos islands dozens of mps likely to vote in as quickly as possible. favour of it. there are some, even quite what happens next is unclear. the shadow cabinet, in mr corbyn‘s own team who really don't like the a lot will depend on how britain itself reacts, idea of another referendum. just to but there is strong pressure on the uk now to hand pull you up on one idea that you back the chagos islands. said that, this is our a lot of and so today, for many across africa, this is a key moment. part of the long, trouble

people would be celebrating tonight, but it really does depend watch the process of decolonisation. question is? yes, there are so many u na nswered question is? yes, there are so many unanswered questions here, some will be looking at it rather cynically, earlier we spoke to the prime minister and saying that he has had a torrid of mauritius, pravind jugnauth. time, lots of labour party members who want to stay in the eu, he, though, not so keen to do that, because looking at other areas of the country where labour people the prime minister, what is the voted for brexit, so a difficult dilemma, very similar to theresa significance of today's ruling for may's, and he has been trying to change this line, so it has been a mauritius. mar, the international problem for him to. i think this is court ofjustice is a principal judicial organ of the united nations. it truly is an deliberately vague, not knowing the authoritative statement of the law, a nswer to deliberately vague, not knowing the answer to this question, of course, as soon as we get to interview some and the advisory opinion should mark of them, we can push to all of the final point of the long—standing struggle for the completion of the theirs, and worked out how they can achieve it, given the current decolonisation of mauritius, and parliamentary numbers. vicki young represent a crucial milestone in the in westminster. thanks indeed. elimination of all remnants of the crucial vote on theresa may's brexit deal has been postponed until march 12th. downing street is playing for time, colonisation in africa. it also hoping they can yet secure vital

concessions from the eu on the northern ireland backstop. but the mood in the commons appear constitutes a significant to have swung against mrs may contribution to the promotion of with calls from all sides for her to delay article 50. the prime minister is refusing to budge. human rights, self—determination and today, on the fringes of an eu the international rule of law. and arab summit in egypt, she said the only way to avoid no we expect the united kingdom and all deal, was to vote for her deal. a delay she said states which respect the rule of law would solve nothing. to act expeditiously, to respect and give effect to the advisory opinion. we have it within our grasp, as i havejust said, and no doubt, the matter will return i have had a real sense to the united nations general from the meetings i have had here, conversations i have had assembly to assist in its with eu leaders in recent days, a real sense that we can achieve implementation. and it is our that deal, it is within our grasp to leave with a deal on the 29th of march, earnest hope that the decolonisation and that is where all my energies process of mauritius will now be are going to be focused. expeditiously completed. thereby gavin lee is in sharm el—sheikh enabling all the russians to move and gave us this assessment. we have had every single european capital ringing out to the sounds of freely within the entire territory brexit, for two years, now it is brexit in the desert. it's as if they can't escape it. of mauritius, including the show

jean—claude juncker saying he has got brexit fatigue, but he understands that goes archipelago. prime minister, there is huge summit, first time there are number of people from the with arab state leaders, more than a0 world islands that are living in the uk leaders one whole room together, who were displaced all those years in sharm el—sheikh, dominating things, even though ago. will you be allowing them to it's in the corridors. theresa may had seven meetings return to the islands? all of them in the corridors are wherever they are staying, whether it is mauritius, the seychelles, or different leaders, but actually they in the uk, obviously they have a were all saying words on a similar theme, which is from the eu side, we were hearing that they were right to go back and return to their listening to theresa may, who has got the meaningful vote, which comes back to the commons on islands. so, obviously, it will have the 12th of march. they all said to her, to be in an organised way that they at least for of those leaders, will you extend? donald tusk, the president are able to settle. prime minister, of the european council saying it would be the rational thing to do. she believes it can still go through. it is not because of some does mauritius intend to allow the altruistic side of the eu united states continue operating wanted to help theresa may, it is a self preservation society, and they know it can hurt them your base on diego garcia? more, economically in four weeks and four days, if there is no deal, mauritius has been clear that the as things stand, it will be what they call cliff edge request for an advisory opinion of brexit. we're joined the international court ofjustice now from westminster by deputy political editor is not intended to bring into

of the spectator, katy balls. katie, so much has happened just in question the presence of the the last hour or so, where does this leave brexit and theresa may's deal? military base in diego garcia, which well, i think, leave brexit and theresa may's deal? well, ithink, because it is one of the islands of the show leave brexit and theresa may's deal? well, i think, because it has happened so recently, change down goes archipelago. in fact, mauritius has confirmed to the united states that this change are apparent change on various occasions, that it in labour's position, we are waiting recognises the existence of the to get a view more details. as i military base and accept its future speak, jeremy corbyn is addressing his mps in parliament, and offering operation in accordance with water specifics, and what it means international law. and this remains the labour supporting a second the position of mauritius. in fact, referendum. it looks like that is the eventual park they are getting it was restated in the proceedings closer to, but it is not a full before the court, and mauritius, i endorsement on a second referendum yet. that said, i think it makes life more difficult for theresa may, must say, had always had excellent relations with both the united because she has a situation where labour appears to be moving, to try kingdom and the united states. and that will continue to be the case. and help get a brexit deal through, they want to change her plan, and prime minister, thank you very much for your time. it will be edging closer to perhaps trying to stop brexit from happening. there is interesting to see what the reaction a series of amendments that they

will be voting again on wednesday, of the british government is. little known fact, jane, there is quality and one of them is the one that has been put forward that yvette cooper and oliver n. —— n. you can see that sizeable population of chagosians in croydon in south london. botswana is discussing whether to re—introduce big game hunting. things are starting to crystallise the southern african country has now back it brexiteers. yes, and a reputation for being one of the last great elephant sanctuaries in africa, they could be faced with a lot of but has a significant elephant—poaching problem, according to an aerial wildlife difficult choices. i think the report seen by the bbc. claims of a poaching spike government right now would like to last year were dismissed by the president as the biggest defeat the cooper—letwin amendment, hoax of the 21st century. but there is a pessimism that they will be able to do that. i spoke to our africa correspondent, alastair leithead set out to try and verify the report's findings — someone today who said that it had a and found clear evidence of poaching near the world —famous okavango real chance of past termite passing. delta. you may find some of the images and descriptions if it does pass, it wouldn't come in his report upsetting. into effect until the 13th of march, after the meaningful boat. there are some people who think it could be botswana is home to a third of africa's remaining elephants. helpful, because it could mean that 130,000 of them roam the wilderness. theresa may could say to the brexiteers when she gets on a but a new report warns meaning of that, if you don't vote for my dear this time, you really they have a problem.

might not get brexit, and that might mike chase is a scientist, who's carried out aerial hammer home, but that said, if it surveys across africa. does pass, there is a view in number during his recent survey of northern botswana, ten, that it will make it a lot he saw something that harder to get any form of alarmed him — carcasses. well, this particular area significant concession on the is a poaching hot spot. backstop, in time for that bird. within a 1,000 square kilometre area, there are 88 poached elephants. but he says the government ignored there is a compromise amendment articles that a short delay of two his warnings, so he went public. months. yvette cooper has called for the response labelled his a short delay, as well. what observations "false and misleading". his licence was withdrawn. surprises me, is that mps on both when the aerial survey was done in this area, sides seem oblivious to our they identified a large number oblivious to what the european union are saying, they are saying, yeah, of elephant carcasses, let's have a 21 month delay, not with evidence of poaching. we've come out here in the just but a few months. yes, part of helicopter to verify those results. theissue just but a few months. yes, part of the issue as it is a negotiation, so i was here in september, the issue as it is a negotiation, so four months ago, the mps in the uk can say what amount of time they would like, and and, at that time, this carcass was fresh, days old. i think there is a view that you can see clear actually, although there bar reports coming from brussels about a longer evidence of poaching. extension, they think it is something that the uk government could negotiate. but there is a half of its cranium has been chopped

problem, because if you look at the simon hart amendment that you bya half of its cranium has been chopped by a very large axe or machete. this elephant was still alive touched on, it is seen as a when they chopped his tusks out of his skull. compromise delay, that does seem rather than using another bullet, very ha rd to compromise delay, that does seem very hard to negotiate with the eu. they would have severed his spinal if theresa may could pass the deal, cord, rendering him paralysed in there is the view that she could get defences while they chopped his tusks out. we saw more than 60 a shorter extension, while you get carcasses in two days. the final report, which the legislation through that is the government hasn't yet released, required to accompany the deal, but details six times more fresh, or recent, carcasses than the last survey, the eu is very reluctant to keep four years ago, calling it, "a significant elephant poaching problem." nine international experts reviewed renewing article 50 in small batches the findings, but the government still questions the figures. until the uk gets its act together. nobody can deny that elephants if you get to that 21 month delay, are being killed in botswana. it really would have cut real just like, you know, um, nobody can deny that there is poaching elsewhere in this continent. consequences. at that point, you but we are denying that 87 elephants might see brexiteers even bring down were ever killed next to a wildlife the government... on the go with the sanctuary in northern botswana, because we went there and we couldn't find 87 carcasses. three—dimensional chess. let's see what happens tomorrow.

these figures are small compared to botswa na's elephant population, where he is due to meet but some high—end safari operators the north korean leader kimjung—un. believe everyone needs to fight this together now, president trump is en route to vietnam, where he is due to meet before it gets out of control. the north korean leader kimjung—un. the meeting comes eight months i think the government is... after the first historic summit in singapore — has been hiding it for a while, at which the president declared north korea was no and now that it's been brought out in the open, longer a nuclear threat. complete, verifiable, irreversible denuclearisation we are now realising how was the goal then — serious the problem is. now, the emphasis has shifted. and these big poachers have many in the trump administration actually infiltrated further than we expected them to be. the government does don't think north korea has any have the resources to act. but the poaching issue is caught up in a battle between two political heavyweights — intention of getting rid a new president and his predecessor, of its nukes. which is clouding the whole debate. the president says, for now, he is satisfied — so long as there is no return to nuclear testing. let's pick up on this with the washington bureau chief for the new york times, elisabeth bumiller. elizabeth, do we have any clear sense of what the president hopes to the businesswoman karren brady has stepped down gain from this summer? he wants a as chairwoman of the company that controls sir philip green's retail empire. victory. i think he wants to come earlier this month, the daily telegraph published out with some sort of delay turn details of sexual misconduct allegations against sir philip, which he denies.

deal, which is of great concern. just weeks ago, brady had said that she would stay on in the role champ is seen as so eager for a despite the allegations. deal, he talked openly the other week —— trump, that there is no now to australia, because the media watchdog there, notion that she would give things the australian press council has ruled that away. no one believes for a minute a controversial cartoon of serena williams published in an australian newspaper last year that north korea is about to give up did not breach media standards. its nuclear weapons, and so, the critics had complained that the depiction of williams phrase denuclearisation is on the jumping above a broken racquet next table, what exactly does that mean, to a baby's dummy was racist and sexist. trump said the other day, it's just cartoonist mark knight that they are no longer testing. so denied the allegations, again, that is a great concern that saying this was a comment he would give away the store. so on the tennis star's behaviour. what could be the concession that senegal‘s prime minister says that president macky sall has you might make? he might decide secured another term in office in sunday's election. mohammed dionne said that, again, it will never be stated preliminary results showed that as such, he could decide that you could live with some kind of nuclear north korea. i think we are moving mr sall had won at least 57% of the votes in the first round. final results are not towards a situation where there is a expected until friday. voting passed off peacefully across the country, although rights groups have criticised the exclusion

tacit acknowledgement that north from the poll of two korea has nuclear weapons, and as a leading opposition figures. nuclear armed state, and that will japan's prime minister shinzo abe has said plans to relocate a us be the status quo. you will not hear military base on the island of okinawa will continue. that from donald trump, but i think this is despite a non—binding poll that's where we are going. that rejected the move. that from donald trump, but i think that's where we are goinglj that from donald trump, but i think that's where we are going. ijust wa nt to that's where we are going. ijust want to show people the diary for some 72% of voters opposed congress this week. while he is over the construction of a new base. there in vietnam, there is a whole in recent years, a number of accidents and crimes have led load of things going on, starting to growing local opposition to the base. with the evidence from his former many youtube channels pushing anti—vaccination conspiracy lawyer, fix and convicted felon. theories will no longer get that will be box office, and then money from adverts. you have got debate tomorrow in the this comes after the company stopped serving ads to lots house on the resolution to stop his of popular channels that emergency order, for the funding of promote such views. the world health organization said the wall, and the problem that he is anti—vaccine views were a "top 10 going to have it he will be talking global health threat" in 2019. to kane, when the rest of is asleep. this is beyond 100 days. —— talking to kimjong—un. when the still to come: rest of america is asleep. michael we'll have all the highlights from this year's oscars, including more on the controversy over green book taking best picture. cohen is going to tell the house children as young as four will be oversight committee about donald taught about relationships under

trump's hush money payments to new guidelines announced by the government today. women, he is going to talk about lessons in relationships and sex will also be compulsory what he observed working to the across secondary schools in england. trump organisation, the family business. he is also going to paint however, parents will still have the right a portrait of donald trump, that to withdraw their child up to age 15. the bb‘s education editor branwen will be not flattering. donald trump jeffreys has been speaking to parents and teachers. asa will be not flattering. donald trump as a deceitful person, and again, these are two men who were extraordinarily close, and now michael cohen is one of champ's most today, we will be looking at dangerous adversaries, i would say. consonant... learning to look after also, the democrats are saying that their bodies and minds, talking they could force robert mueller the about respect, relationships, sex. second turn special counsel to get whatever is said in the room, stays findings of his report. can i do that, and it is he right to say that it will not be made public? sure, in the room. with able to opt out they can take can certainly subpoena they can take can certainly subpoena the document. robert mueller will send his report to the new attorney children up to the age of 15. one of the concerns with the risk with cesc general, william barr, who will then asa the concerns with the risk with cesc as a student self educate and soften decide what portions of it can be from using things like the internet to help make their decisions, and we made public. there may be classified

information that should not get out. know that can be an often unreliable source of information. of these guidelines are updated for new he will then write a report on the challenges. social media, explicit material online, all putting report, and she was sent out to pressure on their mental health. but some parents at this birmingham congress. the question is, what will school are angry against the he leave out, how much will he leave out? and regardless of what he does, children learning about same—sex couples. the new guidelines same iam certain it's up to skills when that is out? and regardless of what he does, i am certain that the democrats will subpoena the actual mullerjoe melo introduced. at this london primary report, but they do have a right to school, kids learn about gay and see it. —— the actual marquetry lesbian history, part of understanding different ways of being a family. you continue to engage your parental community about report. we will bring her back. all these issues, and have a conversation with what they want as president trump their children to be learning in prepares for this summit — school, what they think is he's already announced plans to hold another. appropriate. perhaps because of the president tweeted there had been good progress those conversations, parents were in trade talks with china and that he intends to meet with supportive. when you think about the chinese president xi jinping, george and's access to the internet at mar—a—lago to finalize a deal. and other things you can learn on he has also announced their own and other things you can learn on theirown in the and other things you can learn on their own in the playground, as much he is postponing a new round of us tariffs on china that were set as we try, we cannot police to kick in on friday. everything they don't, so it that is a break with the previous comments from his negotiator controlled, safe environment is the robert lighthizer, who had said way forward. this new advice has the white house would be been welcomed by schools. it gives sticking to the deadline. and — not the first time he has contradicted his them the back—up to discuss two trade representative. sensitive issues with parents.

in hollywood, it's the morning after the night before. this was their exchange on friday, no one film swept the boards in front of the chinese delegation, at this years oscars, but we still had lots of tears, over a proposed "memorandum of understanding", the two sides laughter and a few surprises. were intending to sign. i don't like mous, because to me the british actress olivia colman they don't mean anything. i think you are better has been celebrating offjust going into a her surprise win for her role document. in the period drama, the favourite. i was never a fan of an mou. best film went to green book, a mou is a contract. which is about a black pianist it is the way trade agreements are generally used. and his white chauffeur‘s journey by the way, i don't agree. i think that a memorandum of understanding is not a contract to through america's deep south. from los angeles, our the extent that we want. from now on, we are not arts editor will gompertz reports. using the term memorandum of the show opened with a curtain understanding any more. we are going to use raising performance by queen. the term trade agreement. i like that much better. i like that term much better. and then the woman who played so was mrtrump right is a memorandum a queen brought the house of understanding non—binding. down with her speech. meaningless? it is genuinely quite stressful. this is the state department's olivia colman was not the favourite own guidance: simply calling a document a memorandum to win best actress. of understanding does not glenn close, you have been my idol automatically denote for the united states that the document is non—binding under international law. the united states has entered for so long and this is not how

into mou's that we consider to be binding international agreements'. i wanted it to be, and i think you are amazing, lets bring elizabeth back in. what i i love you very much. thought was most interesting about but she won't a lot of friends on the night, not least for blowing that exchange, a whether a a raspberry at the producers who tried to show her off. memorandum of understanding as binding, is the way that the people ——usher... who work with the president have to i used to work as a cleaner and i love thatjob... be quite light on their feet, they oh, please wrap up. have to react with the way that he rami malek won best actor for his wa nts a have to react with the way that he wants a deal to go. well, it was performance as freddie mercury. quite extraordinary to see donald trump in his trade representative, we made a film about a gay man, an immigrant, who lived his life arguing in front of the chinese and was unapologetically himself. delegation, that was quite his comments about diversity something. trump does not like to be and inclusion chimes with the mood on the night. corrected in public, and the other i am the son of immigrants from egypt, thing, we see here, is trump a first—generation american... beginning to sour on another... applause. light isa has been a real hawk on part of my story is china trade. he is the one who has being written right now. pushed really hard for this carrier. in 2015, the oscars were called out for being so white, not so this year. you saw the stock targetjoe african americans won best

margaret took an enormous dive, and supporting actor and actress. so what you see where this delay, mahershala ali for green book. and there is nothing joe knows that data how they reach a deal, is trump beginning to waver a bit. that is obviously upsetting the other man. i want to thank the academy for trump is really caught between the recognising a film centred around a republicans in the democrats. the minority women. republicans in the democrats. the republicans are concerned about the tough talk on china, the trade war, the most popular winner of the night was... while the democrats are concerned that trump is going to get for adapted screenplay. everything away in the interest of the 2020 presidential election getting a big splashy deal with is around the corner, let's do the right thing. and the oscar goes to... china. and again, we are seeing his emphasis on his personal relationships with world leaders, the best picture winner even those who may not share in is about an interracial friendship in the 605. american interest, how much of a danger is there that he could be outmanoeuvred because of this?l great danger. the things that are it has faced issues around american racism. is there something about a film that offend you? still on the table with the china offend?

talks are things that are very, very are you british? iam. ha rd to talks are things that are very, very hard to change, the way that china let me give you a british answer— it structures its economy, which is bait subsidised businesses. the us wasn't my cup of tea. wa nts bait subsidised businesses. the us wants china to change that, that is laughter. like asking us to change capitalism. there are a lot of things that are still insurmountable, china has made a few concessions, they are now by american agricultural plant to our now hunter harris is the associate products. on the big stuff, there's editor of vulture still no agreement on site. thank at new york magazine, you very much forjoining us. and and has some strong views on how things panned out at this year's awards. she joins us live now from new york. christian, again, we are saying let's start with green book. president trump, his a negotiator, controversial? micro definitely. his own deal—maker, it will be difficult to turn interesting to see green book is very retro— good what kind of a deal that he can make with xijinping, but politics, and i was surprised that it won, but i wish they hadn't won. what kind of a deal that he can make with xi jinping, but there is what kind of a deal that he can make with xijinping, but there is no guarantee that will happen either. so, you have also got that up and it won't be called a memorandum against the times art museum of understanding, either. we know movement, where hollywood is supposed to be moving away from all that for certain.

of this, yet greenrigg was played by after a violent weekend in venezuela, other issues, not least the fact the us vice president mike pence has travelled to the colombian that the director was ostensibly capital bogota. he's been meeting flashing at female members of the with venezuela's opposition leader juan guaido and 12 other leaders cats. i mean, yeah, that is only the who now recognize mr guaido as the interim president of venezuela. beginning of the controversy. from the united states has announced new sanctions against members of the maduro government. the earlier screening, viggo mortensen had used a racial slur, on saturday, troops loyal to venezuelan president the n word during a screening. after nicolas maduro blocked convoys of us humanitarian aid from coming into venezuela, using tear gas that, there was a esther with peter and rubber bullets and killing at least two protesters. fa i rley, that, there was a esther with peter fairley, and he used to flash actors here's what mr pence had to say. as president trump said and directors. he apologised for one week ago, today, that one of the screenwriters, so i say to all of you: someone had uncovered some islamophobic and anti—muslim tweets despite the brutality that the world that he had posted in support of witnessed this weekend, a new day donald trump. so, definitely a very controversial road to best picture, is coming in latin america. which is what no one wants when they in venezuela, and across the western hemisphere. are on stage accepting that one. socialism is dying, and liberty, prosperity and democracy lets look at some good news for are being reborn before our eyes. olivia colman. the bad news for glenn close. what did you make of their choice for best actress?|j

for more on this, their choice for best actress?” honestly thought glenn close was i'm joined now by eric farnsworth, going to win the oscar. basically former state department official and now vice president of the council of the americas. all glenn close has to do is pick up the trophy. i was happy to see eric, thank you forjoining us. so olivia colman win. to give one of the aid didn't get through, where the best performances of the year in does that leave the opposition?‘ an incredible movie, the favourite, real disappointment, but not much of and it shows that even time when the oscars are watching a movie like a surprise. nicolas maduro said he would not allow the and it really green book, which is retrograde, worthy of the true of the regime, glossy in terms of its depiction of that they were willing literally to kill people and wounded many others to present to present to our prevent race and racism, that still a performance as interesting and humanitarian aid getting in. from mischievous as olivia,‘s and make that point of view, it was a very make it through. thank you very much important stat that was taken over the weekend, but where does that for joining make it through. thank you very much forjoining us. an exciting night. leave us? i think the international nevertheless in spite of all the community will continue to push controversy. back to politics. international assistance into venezuela. they need are still there and it is getting worse by the day. i think you will continue to push the labour party has said international assistance into venezuela. they need are still there and it is getting worse by the day. it is prepared to back another eu referendum to prevent what it calls i think it was the initial sanction a "damaging tory brexit". is taken on venezuelan lady at the i but there has been huge pressure onjeremy corbyn from his back bench

mps to put his weight behind a second vote. think there are additional steps emily thornberry is that can and will be taken. what shadow foreign secretary. what would the question be if there was a second vote? i don't know as about military intervention? all options are on the table. they are on the table, and that is a yet, because we have to see what it all boils down to. we know that in statement —— not a statement of january, she put forward her deal, fa ct. statement —— not a statement of fact. i can be certain on this and it was defeated by 230 forts. point, that there is no want in she doesn't seem to have any new ideas. she seems to just change the latin america for this sort of font and just come back every couple of weeks and says she needs more steps. is there a potential split? time. what we are going to do is us— we are going to put forward a motion well, i think what is going on here in which we have put forward what would burke. if you wanted to leave from there at our cup is trying to the european union and look after mirror from from there at our cup is trying to and the economy, we think there is a mirrorfrom a rhetorical perspective, said that if they don't change their allegiance from... and way, and that is liber‘s alternative, much as what we want to to show them what they could be holler back. if she rejects that, facing in the future. again, that is then the question is what happens perhaps, trying to create some next. essentially, we think she is playing down the clock. what she conditions on the ground, that wa nts to playing down the clock. what she wants to do is get yourself into a doesn't necessarily mean that troops are on the way any time soon. eric, position whereby she says, it is my deal or no deal. we think both of

those are disastrous. we will see what it is at the end of the there has been criticism that the us parliamentary process, whether we are facing no deal or a disastrous is attempting to criticise turn tory brexit, but either should go politicise aid. is that a valid before the people, and we need to have the people to break the logjam, concern? well, i suppose i guess it because this isn't supported in depends on who you talk to. my parliament. this is not the way forward for our country, and whilst thought are the aid is needed and if we have been trying— we have been that leads to the downfall of desperately trying for the last nicolas maduro, then that is couple of years to get her to probably ok, particularly if it is understand that we must be in a customs union, we need to have a ina probably ok, particularly if it is in a peaceful manner. the aid is close relationship with the single required, and the aid is coming in market, we need to have dynamic from russia, and cuba, and china, alignment in terms of rules and regulations, etc. all the things and nobody seems to be much that we have been sent. but we are concerned that that it is political, in opposition, and unfortunate we and it certainly is. no doubt there are not able to force on this. but is an element of politics behind us, but having said that comedy people we cannot support what she wants to are desperate, they need assistance, do, so therefore, it won't get and they have to have humanitarian through parliament as far as we can aid, and if there is a political see, and we think that rather than having a damaging tory brexit, we component to it, so be it. thank you should make sure that it now goes very much indeed forjoining us. on back to the people in order to break the mac thank you. this impasse. you are quoted on i can't ever imagine myself going into a barbers shops twitter are seeing and enter views that you have given this evening and asking for a kimjung un, that you have given this evening that it would be a choice between or a donald trump.

i am not sure i'd have the patience remain and to raise a's deal.” for a donald combover — that it would be a choice between remain and to raise a's deal. i am presuming that would be the case. i and the kimjung un presume it will be hodge, although it may be no deal. as i say, i don't is a bit, well, vicious. but it turns out — know. in which case, what you say to that in vietnam right now they are all the rage. yes you can have a summit the 40% of labour voters who voted special at le tuan duong's barber shop in hanoi. for bryson. i would say this was difficult for many of us to vote for where as you can see article 50 to trigger this process, but we did it on the basis of good they they will shape you a donald faith, that she would spend two or a kim whatever your preference. yea rs faith, that she would spend two years negotiating properly, that she would listen to parliament, but even the kim is a bit easier, a number after her deal was lost on such a one straight down the sides. large majority, she still hasn't maybe a bowl on top. listened to sensible people, people apparently they do of good faith, who have been trying this free of charge. well you wouldn't pay for it would you! ? to help get into a position whereby looks like they also throw britain leaves in a weight that will look after people's jobs and look in a free pizza as well. after the economy. you know, it doesn't matter whether people voted i don't think i'd do it to leave our remain. they did not vote for this. they did not want to even for a free pizza. be put up and they did not want to a p pa re ntly apparently deep down that the two lose theirjobs. we are almost out of time. ijust interpreters, this man on the right, lose theirjobs. we are almost out of time. i just wanted to

lose theirjobs. we are almost out of time. ijust wanted to get lose theirjobs. we are almost out of time. i just wanted to get your action to what the brexited is sent he is on tarmac from hong kong, i'm that people in the of england will not sure where the other guy is from, and they did where avicii never vote labour again, and it was stopjeremy meets, they have been arrested and never vote labour again, and it was stop jeremy corbyn never vote labour again, and it was stopjeremy corbyn being prime deported. they are not there minister. i understand that john feels strongly. in the end, labour anymore. they are not very fair, is reflects the country in many ways, it. if you are directed to the our voters and supporters, and the way for states people to behave in impersonations, who would you want to be? i don't know, i thinki the circumstances is to try and keep the circumstances is to try and keep the country together, and that is what we have been trying to do, but impersonations, who would you want to be? i don't know, i think i would like to be king, just a day. we are running out of time. we have everybody was to be had for a day. like to be king, just a day. started as there with us we have 30 everybody was to be had for a daylj don't know, maybe. i quite like the do there is that, and we need to idea of being trump. move. plenty of reaction in the this is beyond 100 coming hours. as i say, terryjimmy days from the bbc. coming up for viewers on the bbc backin coming hours. as i say, terryjimmy back in parliament tomorrow to give her statement and what she has been news channel and bbc world news, able to secure from the european an exclusive interview union. the pressure is mounting on with the prime minister of mauritius, now that the uk s all sides. we will talk about it claim to sovereignty over the remote chagos islands has more tomorrow. thank you forjoining been ruled illegal. and we'll take a look at the highs us more tomorrow. thank you forjoining us this evening. and lows from this year's oscars. that's still to come.

the temperature got to an astonishing level today for february, and for the first time in recorded metrological history, it was over 20 degrees in a winter mites might be temperature got to an month. 20.6 celsius recorded today. astonishing level today for february, and for the first time in in london, 20.11. in this picture recorded metrological history, it reveals where the bomb has been was over 20 degrees in a winter coming from. this suggestion. our warmth has been coming all the way month. 20.6 celsius recorded. in london, 20.11. in london, this picture reveals where they want has been coming from. it has been coming from the north—western parts of from all the way from north—western parts of africa, moving across spain and portugal, france and the uk, and ending up very close to the arctic circle. so it is a plume of very warm aircoming out circle. so it is a plume of very warm air coming out of africa. that is what they are expensive right africa, moving across spain and portugal, france and the uk, and now, and that's why the temperatures actually ending a very close to the we re now, and that's why the temperatures were so high. but it is a winter arctic circle, so it is a plume of very month, the nights were still long, arctic circle, so it is a plume of very warm arctic circle, so it is a plume of very warm aircoming arctic circle, so it is a plume of very warm air coming out of africa. that is what we are experiencing and those temperatures drop away right now, and that is by those

temperatures were so high. but it is rapidly. so, yes, it's mild, very a winter month, the nights are still long, and the temperatures drop will be rapidly. so, that means tuesday warm and mild, whatever you want to morning will be nippy. yes, it is call it, but the mornings are nippy. marred during the day, but the mornings are nippy. high pressure now, high pressure because there is across this part of europe means a pa rt now, high pressure because there is part of europe, also means a lot of sunny weather, so not only is it warm, it is also sunny. over the next day or so, we will see a lot of warmth over many western and central parts of europe, so this is just a's lot of sunny weather, so not only is weather forecast, no reason it well, it is also very sunny. once parts of europe, so this is just a's weatherforecast, no reason for this to be any different to what we had again, over the next day or so, we will see a lot of runs across many on monday, again, mid or high teens western and central parts of europe. this is tuesday. absolutely no across the country, i wouldn't be reason for the temperatures to be surprised if they nudge up to 20 any different to what we had on degrees, in one or two max but once monday. again, mid or high teens across the country. i wouldn't be surprised if they nudge up to 20 again. cooler that in north—western degrees in one or two spots once again. cooler in the north—west of scotland. the white stuff on the scotland. on wednesday, the white stuff you see here could be fog in the morning. it can be chilly and chart as fog in the morning, that grey first thing, but later on in could be chilly and grey first the afternoon on wednesday, again thing. later on on wednesday, the the afternoon on wednesday, again the sun will be out, and it will be sun will be out, and it will be another bomb day with temperatures up another bomb day with temperatures up to the high teens. but probably another warm day with temperatures up another warm day with temperatures up to the high teens, but probably just a shade lower. for the rest of the week, we will see those

temperatures lowering, and as we get just a shade lower. for the rest of into thursday and friday, the jet the week, people finder temperatures will be lauding, and as we go into strea m into thursday and friday, the jet stream changes the pattern, and as thursday and friday, thejet will be lauding, and as we go into thursday and friday, the jet stream changes, the pattern changes and it that happens, it starts to line up sta rts changes, the pattern changes and it starts to line itself up in the with the atlantic, and we see where atlantic, pushing by fronts in our direction. you can see them starting to approach our neighbourhood from the west. our reddish hours and the fans here from the west, wedding clouds are expected, so thursday may showers and clouds expected on not be a great day. in fact, it will thursday, so that they might not be feel a lot cooler. temperatures way down. 11 to 13 degrees, still above a great day, in fact it will feel a the average for the time of the year. as we head through friday and 00:28:22,429 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 we can, it is all change. lot, lot cooler, with temperatures way down, 11—12d, which is still above the average for the time of year, and as we had through friday, and the weekend, it is all change.