this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines at eight: the home secretary, sajid javid, says he'll do all he can to give police the resources they need to fight knife crime. you're watching beyond 100 days. one of britain's most senior police we have to do everything we can, we officers says knife crime is a national emergency. are committed to working with the police in doing this and we have to under mounting pressure, the prime minister has called listen to them when they talk about an emergency summit, but it is too easy she says to draw this. a muslim convert who'd sworn a direct correlation between police allegiance to the islamic state this is beyond 100 days, with me katty kay in washington, group is jailed for life cuts and the number of deaths. for plotting a terror christian fraser is in attack in central london. london our top stories. a father is jailed for 16 years top police officers one of britain's most senior are disagreeing publicly with that police officers says for planning an acid attack assesment and even mrs may's home the country is facing a national secretary is now demanding more police officers. emergency over knife crime — on his own three—year—old son — the prime minister has five other men are also jailed called a crisis summit. for their part in the plot. we have got to do everything we can. the us trade deficit has risen to its highest level in a decade, i am absolutely committed to working and a bbc investigation with the police in doing this even though donald trump promised reveals the longest waits and we have to listen to them to bring it down. for ambulance help. coming up in the next half hour. critically ill patients when they talk about resources. in the countryside have to wait a warning from the european on average 50% longer the us trade deficit has risen commission on brexit — to its highest level it says no solution has yet been for an ambulance than found to the controversial those in urban areas in a decade even though as a candidate, donald trump irish backstop issue. andy murray now says he's ‘pain promised he'd bring it down. free" after hip surgery but puts his chances of playing singles at wimbledon also on the programme... we look at the politicisation of the mmr vaccine and autism — the scandal surrounding justin trudeau threatens his as one us teenager who defied his bid for a second term. parents to get vaccinated, today, one of the canadian prime

testifies before congress. minster formers staffers denies they pressured the attorney general to go soft on a corruption inquiry. use your common use your common sense. use your common sense. how you feel about me. —— forget how you feel. last year doug jones defied all the political odds. he was elected a united states senator for the state of alabama, the first democrat they had elected in 20 years. and a tearful angry denial from r kelly in his first interview as the american south has grown increasingly republican and conservative, since he was arrested the democrats have been squeezed out. on sexual abuse allegations. hello. donald trump won alabama by almost i am katty kay in washington, 30 percentage points — which gives you a sense christian fraser is in london. as we come to air, british police are launching another of his achievement. murder investigation after a fatal stabbing in east london. the fact that his republican it follows the death by stabbing opponent was an accused peadophile may have contributed of two teenagers last weekend, to that success. but if anyone understands the challenge for democrats running which have left britain asking a lot in the age of trump and political of questions about knives and violence and policing. extremism, it is doug jones. today the former head the senator also understands the complexity of race of the metropolitan police said in american politics — the prime minister has failed to listen to what she has been told. he has written a new book "bending towardsjustice" mrs may says the number about civil rights in alabama of deaths is "appalling", and hejoins us now. but she has consistently denied — and did so again today — that there is a direct link between the police cuts

and the number of stabbings. the met s current chief says thank you for having me. before we there is "obviously a link". get to your books and the politics here are the figures. of the day, i want to ask you about between 2010 and 2018, the number of police officers in england the tornadoes in alabama. 23 people and wales have by 20,000. have been killed in your state and the last few days. if enough being done by the federal government? —— have dropped. and, during that same period, absolutely. this is an all too knife crime has risen — familiar sight absolutely. this is an all too familiarsight in absolutely. this is an all too from 30,000 incidents in 2011 familiar sight in alabama, whether it is tornadoes or hurricanes. we to nearly 40,000 in 2018. there were 285 deaths last year. have got great emergency management teams on the ground but the the home secretary sajid javid will chair a summit on knife president has declared an emergency. crime at downing street. he expedited that process at the today he said the government is listening. request that the government. he is going down on friday and i hope to i had said for a long time be there with him. i feel very good that we need to listen to the police, as well as many other about where the federal government is in their relief efforts. let me factors such as early intervention, about having other ask you about the politics at the departments and government bodies playing their part. moment and the mood of them. it is important that democrats have launched massive investigations in the house, into the police always have the president trump, into almost every resources they need facet of the president's life. you and that was part of the financial settlement for this year to make sure they can hire more officers. come from a very conservative state and i'm sure you have loaded in your they have already announced for example almost 3000 more officers are being hired constituency who say to you we did across forces in england not feel comfortable with the amount and wales this year. of criticism of the investigation of that is hugely welcome. i will do everything the president. how do you think

i can to make sure democrats should balance this?” police have all the think it is a difficult balance. resources that they need. there are things that need to be bali rodgers‘ stepson, 0jay, donein had a troubled childhood. there are things that need to be done in an oversight capacity. you by the time he was in his mid—teens, have got to balance having credible he was already going off the rails — information which you can then go involved with gangs, forward and take a look at as opposed to simply going after an drug dealing and he carried a knife. individual. i think congress over the last two years has shirked their his family reported their concerns to police. but no effective action was taken. oversight responsibilities, they are picking up the memo to that now. you have to try and lay an oversight function which is something that in 2008, 0jay had stabbed someone nine times and killed them. appears to be going after an he is now serving a life sentence for murder. individual. the president is there and the centre of all of this. at a short time ago, bali rodgers joined us here in the studio. the same time i think there can be a we asked her how many people she balance. i think leadership in the house will make sure this is done works with carry a knife.” the right way and an efficient way. we asked her how many people she works with carry a knife. i would say quite a lot of them but they are you are elected in a special not all going to disclose that. to election and pretty unusual circumstances, with a very flawed be honest it has become the norm. it republican candidate up against you. is sad to say that it has become the you will be up for reelection. do you think the american south is norm for young people to do that, changing? do you think democrats can especially those that have been make headway in areas we never would referred to us because they will be have thought, in alabama?”

engaging in stuff they should not. make headway in areas we never would have thought, in alabama? i don't think there is any question about young people had been referred to as that. i can win again and i will win he had carried a knife and been in again. if you look at what happened trouble. there are alternative in 2018, look how close we became to electing a black man as a governor options like conflict resolution and of florida, a black female as a different methods that could help governor of georgia. came very close them to kind come away from carrying knife. it is katty kay here in in the state of mississippi and the state of texas. we picked up house seats and i think we are picking up washington. thank you for talking seats and i think we are picking up seats across the south. the self is not only changing but you are about your work and talking about looking at new issues here. people are looking at what i call the 0jay. tell me about his childhood. kitchen table issues ofjobs, the economy and health is still a driving force. people are not looking as much, in my view it as a he had a really bad time of it. republican democrat, as much as they broken up from his father for a are looking in the issues of the while as well. he had a lot of candidates. before you became a baggage, to be honest. it did not do senator, you are a us attorney and his education. he opted out of that you helped to bring to justice to people who were linked to the 1963 because he was involved in gangs. sadly he ended up in prison from the birmingham church bombings, four black girls died in those bombings. age of 1a. sadly he ended up in prison from the age of 14. you are his stepmother. you got close to him. in 2008 he why did you decide to write a book about it? there would be a lot of

people who say just let sleeping said he felt compelled to be dogs lie, why are you checking out violent. he went to the police. what the past? i'm not checking out the past. we hear that little bit when we get the case is backing 2001 and did they do about it? we rang the 2010. i wrote the book bending police and they said leave it to us. towards justice because for two we never heard anything else. he reasons, number one i think that is a story both of the bombing and hour even travelled to other countries as cases that needs to be told. he a drug meal. during that time. is needs to be put down on paper, it actually carrying drugs at same was a historical event that i do believe change in the course of time. it was two or three weeks civil rights in america. i think our later that unfortunately he ended up success in prosecuting this case is stabbing somebody to death. do you psalms 37, 38 years after the fact think your group stabbing somebody to death. do you think yourgroup and shows that the south has changed and stabbing somebody to death. do you think your group and all the people you deal with, didn't you get enough america is moving, we have made a help generally? we used to work with lot of progress. the second thing i think it's important that we don't the police, in schools, and we would backslide. i think that is happening run programmes. there are no police some on racial relations in america liaison officers in school or youth right now. i want people to understand what happened and fully engagement officers around. there is a minimalamount. as understand what happened and fully understand and birmingham in the engagement officers around. there is a minimal amount. as a service we have to raise most of our own funds. 19605, understand and birmingham in the 1960s, so that we may be don't repeat those mistakes. it is no longer an issue of black and white you do not get sustainable funding. any more, it is race, religion, if you want to engage with a young national origin, gender. those person and build a relationship you

need sustainable funding and to keep dialogues need to be taking place. i the men... sounds like you feel helped that my book will help that. there is a direct line between the the title suggest that although the austerity, the cats, and the rise in arc of history is long, hopefully knife crime we have seen. do you believe the cuts in police numbers things do bend towards justice. a little bit would be felt for black also are tributes to that? young people in america. in case we heard people know there is not police about yesterday, attorney general of california announced that his office around. my husband says it all the would not bring criminal charges time. he says it is a great time to against two police officers who shot bea criminal time. he says it is a great time to and killed and unarmed black man in be a criminal because there are not many police around. he said it is a sacramento last year. there isn't great time. when we heard about the justice for everybody in america, is cuts we said this is going to happen there? there is not. unfortunately and we knew it. we knew that crime those cases are very difficult. i is going to rise and prison officers can tell you as both a prosecutor, asa can tell you as both a prosecutor, we re is going to rise and prison officers were removed from prisons and as a defence lawyer and someone who has worked in the area of civil another small writing and services on the ground would go. we are rights, the toughest cases in america right now are those that starting again. it is like a involve law enforcement and unarmed black man. because officers have to revolving door. leroy logan was a superindentent with the metropolitan police make split—second decisions. the and also former chair fa ct of make split—second decisions. the fact of the matter remains that of the black police association. another young black man's life was he is with me in the studio. taken. it shouldn't have happened, and we have to do more in this

welcome. good time to be a criminal country to have the community type says bali rodgers. she has a direct dialogues, to get law enforcement and those communities that are experience with her own child and talking to each other so that the the children she interacts within this group. she feels there are no understanding of each other and have longer any police officers them work together and maybe stop interacting, whether that is stop these incidents from happening. the and search for liaison within the pursuit of racialjustice has been a community. what would you say about big part of your legal and political career. getting the book you write that you grew up in a household that? the fact that nationally there where race was not discussed. in are 20,000 less cops and of course alabama. it was a segregated society, but it was just not the met is below 30,000 for the discussed. it was not an issue. it first time in 50 years, something was a very segregated world that i grew up in. my family less and has to give. the community cops and haters or anything like that. we lived in a little suburb outside of they used to be one sergeant, two co nsta bles birmingham, that was all white, the they used to be one sergeant, two constables and pcs shows in the school was all white and the churches were all white. it wasn't really until junior high. churches were all white. it wasn't really untiljunior high. you think community, they were visible. that that the fact it wasn't discussed is has been decimated. there are a why you think it should be discussed now? i don't think there is any question about it. it was not sharing of wards. safer schools discussed at a time where there are officers as well. when the monumental changes going on. that is exactly why i think it needs to be interactions and more importantly they used to have the confidence of discussed more. as a kid, we learn to adapt. now we are seeing some communities, especially young backsliding and we have to discuss

people. as a result that you get it more. senator doug jones, the more intelligence. if something did happen, or is about to happen, you book is bending towardsjustice. we had better productivity and he had a had a great time coming to alabama to cover your special election. thank you. capacity to react in a way that was bespoke to the incident and didn't go over the top. you got the intelligence about stop and search. crimes and incarceration rates are the thing we were talking about at the thing we were talking about at the beginning of the programme. in 2014 the prime minister cut back on that because it was viewed as knife crimes and the statistics on that in the uk and the difference racist. the lantern black people are between how many more black men are eight times more likely than white picked up with stop and search cases people to be stopped. -- in london. than there are white people. very much an issue of course here in britain at the moment. we will there needs to be more intelligence. talking about stopping search early it is officers who are there on a in the programme, and some people wa nt to in the programme, and some people want to see more of it and some regular basis with relationships and people might say we go back to the had connected and are seen as bad old days were too many black supporting them. if you don't make people are stopped disproportionately. certainly that young people or wider community feel would be part of the answers you would be part of the answers you safe, they are more likely to think would think. let's move on to europe. there are other options to make you feel safe. for a younger person who the european commission has warned that the brexit talks "have been is more vulnerable, they might think difficult" and "no solution has been identified" to the irish backstop.

carrying a knife or going with it comes after the latest talks between uk ministers certain people who are more negative and eu brexit negotiator and may be involved in gangs, it michel barnier in brussels. the uk is pushing for gives them a sense of security they legally—binding changes to the eu deal before british mps vote would not get normally. mr logan, bali rodgers went to the police with on whether to accept it next week. exactly the kind of intelligence you are describing. she went to an said geoffrey cox, who is negotiating for the uk, was still holding out my stepson has said he feels hope for progress cox. we have made a very reasonable, compelled to violence and i am very coherent and very detailed proposals. worried about him. nothing happened we are resuming talks soon. and we shall have there was no follow—up. how does to see where they go. that break down with a member of the but we are having a good dialogue community coming in with that intelligence and the police not taking any action, how does it and a good exchange of views. happen? unfortunately the systems in 2008 were as good as they are now. let's go live to westminster and speak to our political correspondent ben wright. it is not fail—safe but the gangs we are into the meat of the matrix which assesses people on a discussion, some people might say red, amberand green, red is the that his political vernacular so we most risky to green and even people haven't gotten very far yet. almost eight diplomatic way of saying we on the margins is supposed to not had a pretty big row about this. it only keep and monitor people and feels we have reached a bit of a inform those individuals they are on hump here. almost insurmountable the matrix but, more importantly, if problem between pe and to the uk, thatis

problem between pe and to the uk, that is now becoming clarified. people, parents, the wider they've been talking about what to community, says there is an issue, do on the backstop now for two they will respond because there is a minimum standard across all the months. since the house of commons first rejected theresa may's deal boroughs. that matrix unfortunately and saint geoffrey cox an brexit has swung too far. at times it is secretary back to brussels to try too draconian in monitoring people and some people are on it when they and renegotiate the irish backstop, should not be. it is a bit like a the mechanism for ensuring the hard false positive. i assume when we border on the island. many tory and peter want a unilateral exit talk about budgets so much of the focus will be on cuts in personnel. mechanism for the uk. 0rfor this backstop there must be knock—on effects on mechanism for the uk. 0rfor this ba cksto p to mechanism for the uk. 0rfor this backstop to be ditched altogether and taken out of the withdrawal agreement. that will not be training and police liaison offices possible. for theresa may to have which also comes from cuts in any hope of getting this deal budgets. safer schools officers through again next tuesday, geoffrey being cut, even the analysts who cox has got to come back from the eu actually assess the information that at some point before then, lift comes in, they have been drastically cut. you do not have a clear something meaningful, some tangible change that might explain enough intelligence picture like you used tory mps around to get this deal it. i remember when i was deputy over the line. today that feels like borough commander in hackney. i used a very tall asked. they had spent so to have 20 analysts in one room looking at different crimes. two or three analysts with real expertise much time negotiating. as it now breaking it down. it gave us a lot seenin much time negotiating. as it now seen in these final hours that they

have not been listening to each more productivity. we were other? that the eu has said responding in a more effective way. consistently the withdrawal agreement is not up for more importantly not hassling people renegotiation and that perhaps in going about their lawful business. the uk government has just we were targeting it and making sure interpreted that as saying well, we people feel safe by visibility and think it is up for negotiation? very acknowledging that some of the young people were a problem but they possibly. it was clear at the needed support. caring for the more beginning of this fresh set of negotiations that opening the than just trying to scare them. they we re withdrawal with agreement itself was than just trying to scare them. they were already scared, so don't out of the question. quickly the discussion became what can we staple try and scare them. fascinating on to it? some legal document that may be clarified to some of the insight. thank you. this is a areas of ambiguity in the withdrawal agreement that might help theresa political hot potato for the prime may sell it to her own party. minister. it does threaten to spiral out of control for the prime finding out the fact that this is minister. she has been contradicted several times by senior police only ever intended to be a temporary officers in the last week. she is backstop and not a permanent defending harrogate as prime arrangement. even that does not seem to have been possible. it could be minister and her record as home we are all being spun by both sides, secretary. there was quite a ding and that this is a classic way of presenting a problem just before dongin secretary. there was quite a ding dong in the cabinet yesterday with they reach an extraordinary sajid javid wanting more police breakthrough connected today's time, theresa may can then sell it as a officers on the streets. the chancellor looking at a spring extra ordinary victory wrestle from budget knows all departments are coming cap in hand for all money. the jaws of defeat and tell her mps to vote for it. it doesn't feel like

armed with a strong dollar and money in their pockets, that to me. this feels like a proper from president trump's tax cuts, problem. having spent the last few americans have been on a bit of spending binge. hours in the house of commons so much so, that america's trade talking to all mps on off—line seppi deficit with the rest of the world has soared to a ten—year high. house of commons and within both parties, there is lots of skepticism the 2018 us trade gap with the rest that enough can be turned around and of the world jumped to $621 billion the next four days to enable theresa last year. may to get this through. what has that's an increase of over changed in the last two or three $100 billion since donald weeks, is that we now have a trump became president. timetable for what would happen if so what's going on? the deal is rejected again. we would samira hussein is in quickly be into parliament, having the right to vote on asking for an new york for us. the president has put tariffs on extension to the whole process. that imports and tried to bring down the could be what is encouraging the eu trade deficit and yet persistently to hold firm and reject any british keeps rising. what is happening? a demands. they do not want extension big part of the story has to do with the tax cuts. they gave people more territory. the greek of folks coming money in their pockets. with more up territory. the greek of folks coming up next week. that's a big week of money in their pockets. with more money in their pockets. with more money in their pockets they went and folks coming up next week. spent those dollars abroad. you couple that with the fact that the it's notjust people in the uk who are closely watching the outcome us economy is strong, the us dollar of these brexit talks. any eventual deal — is quite strong. it has made or lack thereof — will have major implications for europe as well. with less than a month to go products in the united states much

more expensive for people to until britain is officially due to leave the european union, jenny hill has visited the german purchase, from other countries to purchase, from other countries to purchase, especially when you city of cologne in the throes of its annual carnival season — consider a country like china where where brexit is a source of satire — and sorrow amongst you have a strong us dollar. it is those she spoke to. music. thoseissues you have a strong us dollar. it is those issues that have really made the gulf between what the united festivity, celebration, and marching through europe's capitals, at the insistence bit of brexit. states exports and imports much larger. this is not what president trump had in mind with his economic message of america translation: we would like it better first. he's no fan of trade deficits, if britain stayed in eu. seeing them as a sign of national weakness. translation: it is sad, as a candidate, he said he'd be but i think they've had enough time. the one to reduce them. it shouldn't all be decided the trade deficit was only 84 in the last few weeks. billion when bill clinton was first inaugurated. even injest, brexit we have taken it from 84 billion, is nojoke here. which is a lot of money, rather, an irreversible to now $800 billion and going up, act of self harm. "what's gone is gone", it says. going up fast, unless i become president, you will see a drop does germany support like you've never seen before. an extension to article 50? you will never see before. the extension is not a question of yes or no, but of the conditions. if the government is being and we arejoined re—elected, the election, now by ron christie, the discussion of a new referendum former advisor to george w bush.

and some other significant changes. with less than a month to go, you will see a drop like you have if nothing changes, then germany never seen before was the promise. would not support it? no, in this case not, because donald trump likes to keep his the negotiation has been done. campaign promises that is not managing to do so on this one. he the prospect of high brexit looms. cologne's businesses are trying certainly has not. he campaigned and to protect themselves but already, said he was going to be a fiscal trade with britain has fallen. conservative and bring about a whole new world to washington, dc on the these are by far the worst way they do business. in this figures i have ever seen in my responsibility as president report, the united states, the trade of the chamber of commerce deficit continues to widen partially and these bad figures the success we know but the fact the are the result in 2018, and in 2018, we had all the hope tax cap put more money in peoples everything will work well, pockets but the bottom line for the at the end of the day, pretty good. country, this figure is not a good one. there is much debate about whether deficits really matter and maybe would there have been more for some, at the end of the day, room for the president to offer a it is a question of the heart. more nuanced approach to deficits in the midst of the reverie, rather than come if you have a deficit, we must be the loser and a lament for britain. someone is winning. that seems to be a problem with oversimplifying economics. it is not about winning and losing. that is right. when you

translation: europe was a post-war look at the percentage of gdp, with peace project to bring former enemies together. it would be really sad the way the economy is growing, some if that began to crumble. resigned to britain's departure, people will say the deficits are not unsure of how or when, but this nearly as bad. the promise of the after all is carnival season. anything can happen. president made on the campaign trail jenny hill, bbc news, cologne. to reduce it is not one that has not been met. there has been some polling done, in the wake of michael cohen's new satellite images of north korea suggest appearance before congress last week. it is restoring a rocket launch site the latest that it had promised to dismantle. is quinnipiac university poll — in which 64% said they believe the images were taken donald trump committed two days after talks crimes before becoming president. between president trump 45% said said they thought and kimjong un in he had committed crimes vietnam broke down. while he was president. this is the picture of the sohae launching station. it's been used for launching satellites — not for firing ballistic missiles. despite this his approval rating sits at 46%, which confirms, if we in the middle of the screen you can see what's described as a ‘partially did not already know it, that most rebuilt‘ processing shed. of the electorate knew there were skeletons in the closet of donald trump and elected him anyway. good and in the past few minutes evening. this only underscores what the president's reported to have said he'd be "disappointed" americans think and believe about if the claims about donald trump. they look at the the site are true. casinos he owned, some of the deals he had been doing before he became

president and thought, chances are he added is a very early report, donald trump has probably done some that may be rebuilding is not bad things. they look at him today and say it is the same guy he was a intending that they should be testing there. it may be operative reality talk show host who is now for negotiation. it looks like president. maybe he has done some movement and that site happened things. what i find interesting within days. about the 46% figure is the fact people feel he is doing a good job this is beyond 100 days. still to come — casual with the economy filter if they feel chic in the office — the investment bank goldman sachs good aboutjob with the economy filter if they feel good about job prospects with the economy filter if they feel is the latest company good aboutjob prospects and have to relax its dress code. money in the bank, i think they will feel good. he is under water when it comes to the perception people have critically ill patients about whether he cares about them. in the countryside have to wait on average 50% longer for an ambulance than those in urban areas. yes, they vote with the economy very that's the finding of a bbc much in mind that something in the investigation across the uk. 40s say they think he has got my for the most—life threatening call—outs — such as for a heart attack — back. there is a large number of it could mean the difference people who think he is distracted by between life and death. hugh pym reports. these investigations had he does not rural lincolnshire. really care about the ordinary ambulance teams have to navigate american. is that a problem for him, hundreds of miles of country roads to get to patients. that reception? perception is always

a reality in politics. having that after they have assessed large a number of people thinking what is needed, getting the president does not care about him could been an actual problem. we to hospitals can mean more long journeys. have a long way to go between now aj is a specialist paramedic who knows all about the challenges and the re—election of the of covering such a wide area. president. so many factors could rural areas, phenomenal amounts of pressure. come into play. the economy could there's not enough ambulances for the demand that we actually have. tank. we could find a sales and an it's a familiar issue in most rural armed conflict around the world. i parts of the country. am not too worried about the president has bank numbers, knowing ambulance chiefs are trying there are so many other factors that to get to grips with it. could come into play between now and november. we are a long way from there are some patients that will be taking unwell, that election. that is a truism of in rural and remote areas, that despite all of our... the moment. i'm reminded of family wthan we ould prefer. what president trump said in a campaign. i could go onto fifth ave in those cases our controllers are highly trained and very and shoot somebody and it would not competent to be able to stay on the line with the lose me a vote. 46% approval rating. with the caller, to provide a lot could happen in the next year. pre—arrival advice until the ambulance and the paramedics arrived. isn't that the understatement of the hello there. year?! isn't that the understatement of the yea r? ! lets isn't that the understatement of the year?! lets go north of the border. aj is part of a scheme we brought you the story yesterday. trying to treat people at home who would otherwise a former aide to canadian prime need an ambulance.

ministerjustin trudeau has here he sees gordon, who is 90. testified about allegations he pressured the thenjustice aj's experience means he can minister to allow a major firm reassure gordon that he doesn't need to go to hospital. to avoid a corruption trial. it's better, if you trudeau's liberal government has are in your own home. it's very good to see that... been rocked by the scandal, which has triggered the resignation somebody is... of two senior cabinet members and tarnished thinking about it. the image of the premier. gerald butts was trudeau's principal private secretary aj says his main aim until he quit in february. is to free up ambulance teams to go more urgent cases. he defended his former boss, telling a committee of canadian lawmakers today that "nothing happened beyond the normal operations of government" and there was no pressure of any it is one answer to the challenge kind placed on the former of getting ambulances more rapidly to every corner justice minister. of countryside communities. the biggest ever medical study 0ur correspondent is in ottawa for conducted on the side effects of vaccinations shows there is no us. this principal secretary who has link between the measles mumps given evidence to date and he is a rubella vaccine and autism. bit of a rottweiler on twitter. he has been going after people suggesting there has been any impropriety. was thejustice the danish study corroborates previous research — committee convinced by the evidence but was carried out he has been giving? just intraday's on a much bigger scale.

the danish researchers followed more than 650,000 children for over a decade and compared the number of vaccinated and unvaccinated kids government, it was interesting the who were diagnosed with autism. questioning. there are those in the it found no difference. party that deicide withjodie the researchers said the claim that there was a link between the mmr vaccine and autism could be rejected entirely. in washington on capitol hill, the anti vax debate took a new turn when a teenager, who defied his parents in order to get himself vaccinated, wilson—raybould. they were questioning at the prime minister ever questioned her. he was very testified before congress. clear in his testimony that he my mother is an anti—vax advocate that believes vaccines cause autism, really counted what she was saying brain damage, and do benefit the health and safety to society — he was not there to argue with her i despite the fact such opinions have didn't want to put the perception been debunked numerous times out there because the government by the scientific community. knows that she was a member of the i went my entire life without numerous vaccines, against diseases such as measles, cabinet that held significance being a woman, being an indigenous woman chickenpox and polio. on the cabinet. but they did try however in december of 2018, very strongly to say that the prime i began catching up on most of my immunizations minister had done nothing wrong, despite my mother's disapproval. if the science is so clear, that he was concerned about why is the anti vaccine movement so persistent? canadians losing their jobs. that he was concerned about canadians losing theirjobs. any prime minister would have to ask and who are the anti vaxxers —

that serious question if there were another way forward to avoid job do they belong to one particular political group? to answer these questions we're losses. really dispatch their behalf joined from south carolina by the science journalist sarah novak who has studied of prime minister trudeau to defend the history of the movement. him. there is was a problem when he ran as being squeaky clean. it means any blemishes show up more starkly. you've got a home for the anti—vax the prime minister has defended movement within the italian canadian jobson said that right—wing coalition. they talk about freedom of choice for the prime minister has defended canadianjobson said that was what he was trying to do. is their families. parental choice. they —— concern about his future because of accusing big pharma is taking big this? absolutely. what is really profits from families. it seems the underlying theme is that there is a interesting here is thatjust suspicion not only of the intraday had really underestimated establishment, but of corporate how much this was going to undermine greed. is that what is feeling it? his image, the brand he created for fa ct greed. is that what is feeling it? fact is that what is feeling it? the himself and the liberal party. —— just intraday. i have spoken to a anti—vaccination movement is field few experts in canada who believe by anti vaxxers tend to believe in an impingement on personal liberty. the prime minister needs to come out now and offer an apology and admit and also an impingement on their pa rental and also an impingement on their parental authority. there is a that there was some wrongdoing on the part of his government in order general distrust and government institutions. and in the safety of to get his party back together after

those. but is notjust an issue of facing resignations by two prominent women and also to quell concerns by voters that he is more concerned right—wing government. define the same arguments on the left. yes, the about politics than principle and due process of law which is what he is being charged him with. he became anti—vaccination movement comes from both sides of the political aisle. the second youngest prime minister in office by running on this idea of in states like texas that tend to be open and transparent government. more conservative leaning, there this candle has reallyjust lent we re more conservative leaning, there were 57,000 kids that did not get itself to attacks that he is just vaccinated last year. that is two times what it was five years ago. in another politician. this company, a other states like washington, that tend to be more liberal, there is big engineering company in canada, also a huge anti—vaccination movement. in hotspots like seattle. in montreal. had they been blackpool they would have been frozen out of it falls on both sides of the federal contracts, notjust in political aisle, but the commonality is that the anti vaxxers are from canada but also in the united states where there are loopholes in states. —— black walled. nonmedical exemptions. for example canada but also in the united states. -- black walled. this company has faced incredible philosophical or religious exemptions. that are related not corruption allegations, notjust in just to medical. in states where canada. the key issue is that this there is more exemptions, there tend to be less vaccinated kids.” company based in quebec had been

lobbying the government, lobbying there is more exemptions, there tend to be less vaccinated kids. i think most people assume that the antitax for some kind of settlement said they would not be frozen out of movement is associated and perhaps grew out of the whole controversy government contracts, they would not surrounding andrew wakefield and the be forced to cutjobs. the allegation of courses at the prime minister was concerned i of the mmr vaccine. your research shows that it goes way back, 118, seven —— election that the jobs would go and he was concerned, rather than making 1879. frederick douglass a lesson sure an adequate prosecution... anti—slavery campaign appear in the united states was also talking about the anti—vaccination movement. paying tens of millions of dollars to secure contracts from the former united states was also talking about the anti-vaccination movement. next, we had the intimate for as long as we had the intimate for as long as we have had fencing. ever since a dictator gaddafi's government. thank smallpox vaccine made its way to you forjoining us from canada. america and the early 1800s, we have it's always striking to see someone accused of aggression, had people fighting against the act aggressively in a bid to prove themselves innocent. movement. especially when mandatory today r and b star, r kelly — vaccinations started to happen in who's facing charges of sexual harassment, new england and across the country including allegations in the early 1800s. ever since we he abused three under age girls — have had that, we have had a balance gave a dramatic tv interview to cbs between personal liberty and public news. and during it, mr kelly — health. he has been a continuous visibly upset — started screaming and gesticulating battle with my sandals ever since as the interviewer, a woman, then. andrew wakefield has led to calmly watched him carry on. nick bryant was watching.

# i believe i can fly... r kelly is one of the bestselling anotherflare—up. then. andrew wakefield has led to another flare—up. but he then. andrew wakefield has led to anotherflare—up. but he has been going on ever since we had vaccines. musicians of all time. but, last month, he was charged do you think there is anything that somebody who is of the belief that with aggravated sexual abuse against four alleged victims, three of whom were underage girls. the mmr vaccine causes autism, or you can start a rumour on a guy like me or a celebrityjust like that. could cause autism, do you think today, he went on american things like this big new danish television to claim the allegations study would have any impact on against him were baseless. changing their minds from a scientific point of view? well, i is this camera on me? yes, that's all. that's stupid! use your common sense. forget the blogs, forget think that problem between personal how you feel about me. hate me if you want, love me if you want, liberty and public health will be a butjust use your common sense. continuous back and forth. doubling how stupid would it be for me, down on public information around with my crazy past and what i've vaccines and also having a personal relationship with pediatricians been through "0h, right now, talking to their patients and having ijust think i need to be a monster a q&a with them about each and hold girls against their will, vaccination and the safety of each, chain them up in my basement." so that people understand. have you ever had sex with anyone under the age of 17? vaccinations don't appear no. mysterious. too many americans think never? no. this was the first time he's spoken out and, they still are. thank you for your

at times, he struggled to contain his emotions. thoughts. the difference between i didn't do this stuff! this is not me! i'm fighting for my bleep life! 19th centuries debate and the debate you're all telling me this bleep! todayis 19th centuries debate and the debate today is that it can be spent on social media. of course they all yelling. spread these theories whether they are from the left or the right. and robert... we had david in the other day to yelling. talk about populism. the antitax y'all trying to kill me! movement and the theories surrounding it was one of the things y'all killing me, man! he brought up as an identifier of r kelly has pleaded not guilty to all the charges, but the case is going to trial population. i thought it was fascinating. good to look at the and his fate will be decided in court rather than on tv. history. and the politics of it. it is not either all lefties or nick bryant, bbc news, new york. conservative, it is from both. this movement is one of the few things in the united states at the moment that has a weird bipartisan political an explosive interview. he says it is unfairto support. getting that danish study an explosive interview. he says it is the kind of thing that perhaps is unfair to keep going on about his gives the science out there. history. the point the interviewer returns to his past events are this is something that christian releva nt returns to his past events are relevant and they will be seen as does not approve of. investment bank goldman sachs is relaxing its dresscode — releva nt relevant and they will be seen as relevant by the prosecution because, an internal memo cites the changing in their mind, it points to this nature of the workplaces, pattern of behaviour. i had to say, where many more are now in favour of a more casual environment. ifiam only because i have invested a small pattern of behaviour. i had to say,

if i am the lawyer of r kelly, fortune in my thai collection. watching that performance, i am not sure my client has done himself any every day is dress down particular favours without violent friday at goldmans. what alarmed me in this story — and dramatic outburst with the now that i am in my female interviewer sitting calmly, late afternoon years — watching it will. comparisons are is that 75% of goldman employees are now members of the millennial or gen z generations — already being made to brett that's people born kavanaugh and his explosive, angry moment when he was in the senate hearing which we had it when he was after 1981 to you and me. being accused of sexual harassment from his childhood. when these men, you are in these positions, are they are ten years younger than me, they are years younger than you. and accused of these things, perhaps violent outbursts are not the most convincing way of trying to tell they are years younger than you. and they have just given up on the scene people they do not have an abusive and tie. i think this is great. and violent past behind them. one to watch. this is beyond 100 days from the bbc. millenials are changing workplaces coming up for viewers as they should, it is the next on the bbc news channel and bbc world news... generation coming along. our ala bama's senator calls generation coming along. our generation can change the workplace on president trump to approve a request from the state's governor, to suit our needs. in minded, too. for a major disaster declaration in the wake of the tornadoes we wa nt to suit our needs. in minded, too. we want to paternity leave and which have hit his state. different work habits. every and we'll get more generation is going to change it. on ethan lindenberger, the teenager who got vaccinated despite his family's wishes, and testified to congress yesterday. how much companies and ceos feel the that's still to come. pressure of their workforces. to

respond politically or take the time off. the chief executive david solomon i read is also an electronic dance dj. kind of cool. i think no good evening. the weather through a bit of everything at us today. the tie tomorrow. what do you reckon? sort of day when one minute you certainly not. that is my dear to might be enjoying blue skies overhead in the next big downpour you. comes along and drenches you. all because of the low pressure, the good evening. swell of cloud on the satellite the weather threw a bit picture. we have seen outbreaks of of everything at us today. the sort of day where one minute rain moving northwards. plenty of you are in enjoying blue skies overhead and and next big downpour showers further south. for the next comes along and drenches you. 24 hours, the area of low pressure all because of low pressure. this swirl of cloud here slides subtly eastwards. that opens on the satellite picture. the gates to some polls where digging its way down from the north. we have seen outtbreaks of rain i think northwards, some hail snow across scotland. tomorrow feel chilly. in early plenty of showers south. for the next 24 hours, tomorrow we will still see outbreaks that area of low pressure slights subtly eastwards. that opens the gates to some cold air which is going to dig its way down from the north. of rain. it stays windy so tomorrow will feel quite chilly through tonight. temperatures won't drop too far. we into the early part of tomorrow,

outbreaks of rain across scotland, northern ireland, northern england. get into tomorrow there will be a some snow over the high ground in scotland particularly. lot of plaid with outbreaks of rain further south, most showers fade. for scotland were moving out of northern ireland into northern england, wales, the midlands and it stays windy, so temperatures east anglia. we are likely to see will not drop too far. tomorrow, a lot of cloud and outbreaks of rain for scotland. some wintry weather, perhaps moving out of northern ireland into northern england, winteriness in the lower levels wales, the midlands, across scotland. some of the wintry east anglia and over high ground in the north, showers continue in the afternoon. wind gusts of 40 to 50 miles an we are likely to see wintry weather. perhaps even down to hour, maybe a touch more and more slightly lower levels for a time across scotland. some of these wintry showers exposed spots. a lot of cloud for continuing to the afternoon. northern england, north wales, the blowing in on a brisk wind, midlands into east anglia. some linked us a 40—50 mph, maybe a touch outbreaks are patchy rain. 0n the more in the most exposed spots. south coast a better chance of something a little brighter into northern ireland staying predominantly dry with not through the afternoon. a lot of class for northern too many showers. it will be windy. england, north wales, the midlands into east anglia. outbreaks of patchy rain. thursday night into early friday down towards the south coast. their winter woollies in the cloud a better chance of saying will clear away eastwards. predominantly dry, not too many temperatures will drop. perhaps not too many showers — wherever you are, it will be windy. lower in sheltered spots. a bright during thursday night into the early start. this is your chance to draw hours of friday, the wind will ease. cloud clears the eastwards. temperatures will drop.

breath. cloud will increase from the perhaps as low as —5, west with outbreaks of rain as we even a little lower for some sheltered spots in scotland. a frosty start on friday, head through friday afternoon. but a bright spot for start. temperatures of seven to 11 degrees. spells of sunshine will not this is the first of a number of last because cloud will weather systems affecting us into increase from the west. the weekend. the jet stream blowing outbreaks of rain through friday afternoon. temperatures of 7—11d. powerfully across the atlantic. their winter feeding this is the first of a number powerfully across the atlantic. their winterfeeding and powerfully across the atlantic. their winter feeding and more weather systems in our direction. —— of systems that will affect us as we head into the weekend. thejet stream blowing powerfully had their winter feeding. weather systems in our direction. —— had their winterfeeding. snow weather systems in our direction. —— had their winter feeding. snow will across the atlantic. be likely over the high ground. gail winds high in the atmosphere, is in the forecast. you will feel feeding more systems in our direction. cold but amongst all of that there some could be quite intense. they could bring very strong winds. we will see rain, but also some snow will be some sunshine. —— there will 00:28:36,432 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 be gales. likely over high ground. gales in the forecast, it will feel cold. amongst all of that, there will be some sunshine.