this is beyond 100 days, this is bbc news. with katty kay in washington, christian fraser is in london. ?-13 our top stories: ?-1'5 degrees, but over high ground. 7—13 degrees, but temperatures in the south, you can a weekend forget about those by the time we to find the breakthrough — i'm shaun ley. negotiators from the uk and the eu the headlines at 8pm: get into sunday, because we will are fighting the clock ahead an emotional appeal from stab victim bring some cold air down... of a parliamentary vote jodie chesney‘s father to help on theresa may's brexit deal. the police find those responsible for her killing. she was the nicest the democratic party pushes for a vote condemning hatred — after a new congresswoman is accused person any of us know. of anti semitic repeating tropes. you're watching beyond one hundred days. a weekend to find the breakthrough. coming up in the next half hour: everything about her negotiators from the uk was about being kind, good and thoughtful. bernie sanders has hit and the eu are still no nearer the ground running — a solution with 22 days and 5 we hearfrom his brother — hours to go. about his chances in yes, that clock is still ticking — calls for the northern ireland the 2020 presidential race. secretary karen bradley to resign the next big hurdle is tuesday, and after a year of data after she suggested deaths caused by soldiers and police when mp's must vote during the troubles were not crimes. breaches and privacy scandals, on theresa mays deal. i shouldn't have said it. the democratic party under facebook says its future fire over anti—semitism. is as a privacy focussed company. i corrected the record as soon nancy pelosi struggles what exactly does that mean? to keep her fractious group together we'll find out. as i could, and i want to apologise after a new congresswoman is accused to everybody who has been hurt of anti—semitic tropes. or distressed by what i said. the foster parents who had a youth she did not have a full appreciation trained by islamic state of how these words have a history. it's been a busy five years for russia's president putin, at home and on the world stage. donald trump's former campaign chairman is set to be sentenced. paul manafort could face up he's seized the contested region of crimea, which sparked to 25 years in jail. an insurgency in eastern ukraine. also on the programme: and of course he's intervened

canada's prime minister insists militarily in the syria conflict, he acted within the law as an ally of president assad. in his handling of and of course there are those accusations of interference a corruption scandal in the us election. but admits it's been the author of a new book argues all of these policy moves a tough few weeks. are interrelated parts of putin s strategy to restore russia s status as a global superpower, and bernie sander is running again for the democrat ticket in 2020. and counter the perceived attempts we will hear from brother larry who tonight launches the sanders by the west to campaign here in london. undermine his country. angela stent, the author of putin's world: russia against the west and with the rest, joins us from new york. it is very good to have you with us. i am katty kay in you talk in your book a lot about washington, russian exception, is that different christian fraser is in london. to american exceptionalism? theresa may is staring down russian exception, is that different to american exceptionalism7m the barrel of another russian exception, is that different to american exceptionalism? it is different to american heavy brexit defeat. exceptionalism, because the russians, unlike the soviets, don't there is still no sign of that much needed breakthrough, on the irish backstop, think they are unique civilisation which might convince eurosceptic can be applied to the whole world. tory mps to back her deal. the eu's chief negotiator michel they believe that they represent barnier says he is preparing to work through the weekend ahead of tuesday's parliamentary vote. the eu has given the uk government this unique civilisation, and that anyone who speaks russian identifies until friday to come back

with "acceptable" proposals — which tells you they didn't think with russian culture, they can be much of the plan on tuesday. in the commons, attorney pa rt of with russian culture, they can be part of this world, and that russia general geoffrey cox is superior to that of the west, who is negotiating with mr barnier says the governments proposals a re clear because it doesn't focus so much on and they will continue to push them with brussels. it is government policy to achieve individuals and materialism, but the collective good. we are about to the necessary change in the focus later this evening on paul manna fought the sentencing of him backstop, which will cause me to and the links that he had through review and change my advice. that is ukraine to the kremlin. do you think government policy, that is the discussion is that we are having, i president putin as a former officer, do you think he scratches his head would say, mr speaker, it has come to be called cox's codpiece and what and wonders about the reaction in the white house? here is the american president questioning his intelligent industry, you are never lam to be called cox's codpiece and what i am concerned to ensure is that get out in russia, would you? you what is inside the codpiece is in certainly wouldn't, so he must look full working order. i'm sure we will discuss more about that later(!) with amazement at a president who is the eu is sticking to the line criticising his intelligence agencies. on the other hand, i think that it doesn't know what the uk government wants. britain they say is trying to find mr putin has some remorse about the a legal solution to a political impact of the russian interference problem and mr barnier reportedly in the 2016 election, which of requested fresh drafting of the uk proposal which is never a good sign. course is what has brought paul

the frustrations bubbled over in bbc interview today manafort to present. i think the with the french europe minister. you have a choice, the british russians did not calculate that parliament, british government, has a choice, between a smooth brexit, russians did not calculate that russia would become such a domestic and we have done everything we can issue, a toxic issue in the united to provide for a hard brexit —— states, that would lead to all these enquiries about president trump and the people around him. lets talk smooth brexit, and a hard brexit, and it is up to you to decide. about vladimir putin the man. he is this extraordinary character who does these calendars every year with we're joined by senior editor at the economist anne mcelvoy. himself and his torso showing and so what does the weekend hold for the negotiators? fishing and holding guns and on a horse. you say in your book that the frantic last—minute efforts to get key to understanding of vladimir some sort of movement that theresa may and the eu attorney general, in putin's understanding is his jovial form, but he has had a sporting history in a judo. we often terrible time in these negotiations, think of the russians as chess nobody is going to any lengths to players, but for mr putin, judo was hide that. i think the loyalists to a sport that allowed him to rise out of his impoverished childhood. he the prime minister, whether or not was a mediocre student in school and they are pro "brexit" or pro—remain, then he started martial arts. he those that want to get the deal then he started martial arts. he then quickly learned that if you are through know that this is a physically weaker than your opponent last—minute through know that this is a last— minute scandal through know that this is a last—minute scandal and there does not seem to be much elasticity at injudo, if you sense his weakness the other end, particularly on the and his destruction, you can move in and his destruction, you can move in and still prevail. i think he has backstop. lots of mps looking for a way to climb down, there is a tweet

used these skills he learned from a from a man who voted against the judo and also from his kgb training deal in january, referring to take advantage of opportunities from a man who voted against the deal injanuary, referring to the when the west has been distracted or spectator, and number of other the west weakness, and restore brexit supporting newspapers have called to get onside, they don't russia as a great power, even though like the deal but they think it is economically, it is really quite the least worst option, do you sense weak. in a sense, he hasn'tjust thatis the least worst option, do you sense that is having an effect? it is a taken advantage of those weaknesses, very reasonable case, no matter exploited them, has he? he has almost created them. you look at where you are positioned within the conservative argument, particularly, what he has done on social media in but also where you might get labour the usa, with very little money, and people to come over to you. one mp he has driven home frictions within said it is a bit like full spectrum the country. but these frictions antibiotics, it should work but when existed anywhere, and i think you there is one bit of that does not can say both in the united states respond to it, and that is really and in europe, putin has taken what has happened, particularly in advantage of a polarisation that the last few days. the mood has russia did not cause, but has really exploited, and as you say, has done hardened, around those same, it with relatively little money. ok, actually, if you don't get this through next week, we may get something a bit better in an thank you, angela. that is extension. or, if they want a customs union, a softer brexit, may fascinating, i am fascinated by vladimir putin and the ability that move in that direction. theresa may, angela talks about, with a declining she is in a position, she would look

ruble, resources diminishing, an to half that disastrous number from economy shrinking, having to cut january, but still needs to make up back pension plans for people, and yet he has this outsize impact an awful lot and the feeling that around the world, just by force of the eu is being intransigent on the cutting edge personality. would you backstop, from their opinion, has bet against him being around after made people who may have otherwise 2024? he isn't supposed to run stood, this is the best brexit we will get, the spectator line, i am again. mm... would you go up against again. mm... would you go up against a masterjudo player? not sure actually, i think they want to give it another throw, that is a after announcing he will run again nightmare for the government, it is to be the democratic nominee in 2020, bernie sanders has been theresa may's authority, she has ramping up the campainging with two major speeches in the last week — spun it out pretty well, at some and if you think you know point, she must come to the edge of a bernie sanders speech, you may not have heard this side of him before. that. let's talk about timetables, he's been talking about his own family and upbringing — we have the vote on her deal on and how this informed the political views he espouses today. take a listen to this clip tuesday and in theory a vote or no deal a vote on the delay on thursday from his campaign launch. my experience as a child, but here is a tweet from laura living in a family that struggled economically, powerfully influenced kuenssberg, there are now doubts my life and my values. about that timetable, what you think i know where i came from! will happen? i hope you are not cheering. relying upon me predicting exactly when all votes will be... the woman who knows what is going to happen. and that is something i will never forget.

thank you very much. you refer to cheering. something important laura kuenssberg has picked up on, we were given unlike donald trump, pretty clear briefings that there who shut down the government and left 800,000 federal employees was a way next week that it was role and you could predict which votes would happen on which days, that without income to pay their bills... seems to have been watered down and booing. we heard from the leader of the house andrea leadsom, in charge of the process of this. no deal votes, i know what it's like to be in a family that lives everything else, business would be paycheck to paycheck. put forward, not told when, and there is some gossip around westminster that theresa may, if it well if you want to know about a candidate's family — is going badly, she may say, you go straight to the source. have to do all your votes on no deal that's right — we've been speaking to larry sanders — and the extension on wednesday, bernie's older brother. which would force the hand of mps to why don't you tell us a little bit about what it was like growing up think, what do i really want, what with bernie sanders. well i think bernard hit it right, the big thing that was off doi think, what do i really want, what do i really not one. it would look in our childhood, a lot very hectic and would be a of it was very good and very secure, particularly chaotic evening, if we but our parents argued a lot and children react to that. roll the dice, no guarantee which but what they were arguing way that would fall. since you like about all the time was money. oras bernard said, the lack of money. it when i ask you to look into your and it impinged on us, christmas ball, if we get to the and whether we liked it or not, delay vote, the delay vote that all these years later,

passes, and we get an extension, how it's a very significant part. long? the only extension that at the and then bernard was saying that... moment would get support would be and i think what is important something that can be dressed up as about it is that it a technical extension for those who resonates with millions wa nt and millions of people. a technical extension for those who want to see it that way. those who it wasn't unusual, it wasn't a desperate childhood, wa nt want to see it that way. those who want a second referendum, they may it is the way life is — hope it is like something else. i insecure, people working from paycheck to paycheck, would imagine it go somewhere like the end ofjune, and certainly, i as my father did, and it makes a difference. don't think you could get something through for much longer. also, on and poverty, or even at this kind of marginal poverty, the european side, we can pretend, is a psychological issue as much as it is a financial issue. we can let ourselves pretend it is a which really appertains technical extension, if it helps move technical extension, if it helps at the moment to young people, iti ove over technical extension, if it helps move over these choppy waters, beyond that, i think we get into a particularly in our two countries. yes. and here is an interesting thing very big battle indeed. willl see i read today, that your brother's you on the green on tuesday? looks support is driven by voters aged 18—44, very much the younger generation. like it, woolly jumper. as it is, forjeremy you on the green on tuesday? looks like it, woolly jumperlj you on the green on tuesday? looks corbyn here in the uk. like it, woollyjumper. i never go without. i bet you did not think we that is an interesting parallel. would be talking about codpiece is! i think it is an interesting i was rather hoping we would not. one, and there are lots of reasons for it. i think for one thing, what bernard was saying,

and to some extent, jeremy is saying, is that we can have a decent society for everybody. we need health care, we need decent wages, all the rest of that, the feeling might be that he would and it is possible. be exaggerating what is within it, now older people have grown up as some men tend to do, a moment of with a whole ideology of, "oh, where's the money levity. .. but it going to come from? as some men tend to do, a moment of levity... but it masks what is a we haven't got enough... very grim mood at the moment, in the etc, etc, we will have to make do." some people are not working hard cabinet, they think they are going enough, there are scroungers, down to a defeat again, that gif of all that sort of stuff. but young people haven't heard as much of that. lord flashheart they are doing the larry, i'm wondering rounds. the message from downing whether you ever question whether your brother's time has street today, brexiteers, be careful come and gone. there was a recent poll what you wish for. still reeling here in the united states that showed that voters didn't want two from the size of the codpiece... things in a democratic candidate, let's move on. woof! laughter they didn't want somebody over the age of 75 and they didn't want somebody who was a socialist. bernie sanders is 77. is he too old for this race? in the next few hours well, i think his time is coming, a federaljudge will sentence paul manafort on charges of defrauding banks i think he is likely to win. and the government — and the reason is that and a failure to pay taxes. donald trump's former campaign nothing has changed. chairman could get up to 25 years in jail. the economic system is still favouring the very rich. younger people still

are having a rough time. so the big things that bernard talked about are there, and i don't think anybody else can't the charges all stem from special counsel robert mueller‘s investigation talk about them as convincingly, into russian interference because he has been in the 2016 presidential election. an investigation mr trump continues there for 40 years. to call a witch hunt. but one thing that has changed to talk about this and much more from 2016 is that there are other let's speak to mica mosbacher candidates in the democratic field from donald trump;s 2020 reelection campaign. who are saying similar things. you are working to try to get donald you have other people trump elected again. yes. how much on the left of the democratic ofa trump elected again. yes. how much of a problem are the conviction surrounding former members of his party who are younger, perhaps have more appeal, team, particularly paul manafort, who could be going down for 25 and are sort of saying what he has said before. yea rs. who could be going down for 25 years. unwelcome distraction, well, i am very glad they are saying especially since mueller has those things, it makes it easier. deviated from the original scope, of none of it will be very easy, looking into collusion, which is not and these are very big issues, there are trillions of dollars a crime, and obstruction ofjustice. riding on these things. i would sure you would agree that if every inch of it will be fought. bernard will need all the allies someone has committed a crime, they he can get and his competitors, ought to be committed and tried, in some strange way, at least the ones who espouse those like paul manafort. and these crimes we re like paul manafort. and these crimes issues, are also his allies, were committed between 2012 and and he is looking forward to arguing 2014, important to realise he was with them on the real issues. campaign manager for three months, and that, i think, is good june, july, august. he was chosen on for him, and i think it is good for the country. the basis of his reputation, and and tonight, you're heading off what i don't think a lot of people to the launch of his

campaign here in the uk. realised is that he was an adviser to ronald reagan, gerald ford, as i am, the democrats abroad has a system where they elect delegates well as george bush. full in a primary like each state. disclosure, my late husband, we are like a very small state, secretary of commerce under bush, perhaps like vermont. worked with paul manafort, i know and tonight is the first meeting, and we had a very him, he had an impeccable good company last time. reputation, when he was referred to donald trump to help with the delicate process during the “ we —— we had a very good campaign last convention, there was no reason to time. bernard won 70% of the vote think he had been hiding all these of democrats around the world, crimes which are very serious, and i which translated into delegates, one of which was me, don't want to minimise that. do you which was marvellous to be able to vote for him. and we are hoping to do the same. think some of the buck stops with the president for having chosen and you are starting in a pub? it's called a sports bar! someone like paul manafort who is from small acorns, about to go to prison for 25 years. from small acorns. larry sanders, thank you very much indeed. he is the boss. well, we would have thank you. you make a good point, though, you to blame resident reagan, president look at the age, bernie sanders is a al gore, president bush as well... 77, he will be 79 if he was elected because he had an impeccable as president. joe biden would be 78, reputation. easy to be a monday the president will be 76. i mean,

morning quarterback. —— president they are all, dare i say it, in their dotage. where are all the young candidates? why is everybody reagan, president george bush as well. compare this to white water in their70s? young candidates? why is everybody in their 70s? there are younger candidate on the democratic side... during president clinton 's but not at the top of the polls. but administration, six years, $75 not yet at the top of the post, yes. million. the issue is, the american there is a problem in the democratic party more broadly in getting people are tired of this younger members into leadership distraction, if you want to call it positions. look at nancy pelosi, she that, there have been no crime is has now 78. she has been leader of proven, we don't know what is in the robert mueller report, we keep hearing it may be coming out this week or next week. —— whitewater. we democratic party for 17 years. republicans, interestingly, turned have been hearing this for a month. limit their leadership positions in it is hard to know. but it is congress, which forces them to bring apparent that the democrats are on another expedition, going down the in younger members and it isn't happening on the democratic side, impeachment trial, which i think which could be a problem for the will have unintended consequences going into 2020. good to see you... party as they head into the polls. polls are showing us that people do not necessarily want to elect for the democrats, i should make somebody that all. sometimes should clear. you are going to have to currently say that i don't have campaign on his record, you are on anything against 70—year—old people! the mitty to re—elect, one of his

most reliable media allies has said we will move on. this today, trump is losing ground police in the uk say on top priorities to cut legal another teenager has died after being stabbed in central london. the victim was found with stab immigration, cut the trade deficit, injuries to his chest and was taken to hospital where he later died. cut the nuclear threat. this latest victim is the 17th —— you are person killed by a knife —— you are on —— you are on the committee to in london alone this year. re—elect. police have evacuated areas in edinburgh and dumfries over two reports of suspicious packages. what you make of that? he showed bomb disposal experts were called to deal with the situation strength first of all from walking at a bank in edinburgh — police found a package which posed no risk to the public. away from the deal with kim jong—un, it comes one day after university of glasgow buildings in glasgow it seemed it was not advantageous were closed after a suspect item for the united states and like ronald reagan did during the was found in the mailroom. take a look at these spectacular images icelandic meeting in markovic with from a storm in the us. gorbachev, he walked away. that this thunderstorm was spotted over southern california and these shows strength and it shows he has images were captured by the santa barbara fire department, and put americans first. secondly, it is the sheriff's office. the national weather service not all said and done with the recorded nearly 1500 flashes emigration system, broken for of lightning off the coast decades, there has been signalling of santa barbara injust one hour. in the past by democrats as well as republicans that we need by partizan

legislation to fix this, there is a that is stunning! crisis at the border. despite the ‘it‘s been a tough few weeks' — says the canadian prime demographic talking points. —— ministerjustin trudeau — democratic talking points. —— by addressing the political crisis engulfing his administration. speaking to journalists in ottawa today he insisted he acted within the law in his handling of a corruption scandal that's led partizan —— bipartisan. to ministerial resignations. democratic talking points. —— by partizan -- bipartisan. -- reykjavik. we seem not that his former attorney—generaljody interested in the deficit at all at wilson—raybould quit, alleging she had been asked not the moment. you have got this off to pursue a corruption case against one of canada's to... this is why she is on the 2020 biggest companies snc—lavalin. the engineering and construction firm is facing allegations that re—elect campaign! former executives paid bribes to win contracts in libya under muammar gaddafi's regime, to... this is why she is on the 2020 re-elect campaign! joe biden, 95% likely which fell in 2011. re-elect campaign! joe biden, 9596 likely to run, probably will declared that he is running next the company says it will "vigorously defend itself" month, and bernie sanders is against the allegations. running, but we will talk about bernie sanders, who with the let's hear a bit of whatjustin president most like to run against, trudeau had to say earlier. someone from the establishment like joe biden orfrom the the context is a tough someone from the establishment like one, with potential job joe biden or from the left, someone from the establishment like joe biden orfrom the left, like bernie sanders. he would welcome losses in the thousands. these are the types of situations running againstjohn bernie sanders. he would welcome running against john biden bernie sanders. he would welcome running againstjohn biden —— mike joe biden but he has lost twice. that make governing a challenge. bernie sanders is 77 years old, he and when there is an erosion represents the socialist progressive of trust within the people involved,

far left side of the party, which it further complicates continues to move left. —— like joe what is already a difficult decision for the attorney general. biden. yes, he raised money, this has been a tough few weeks. 6,000,001 day, but again, because he has lost, the democrats need a fresh canadians expect and deserve to have face, i kind of look at kemal faith in their institutions, and the people who act within them. harris, a very strong roll—out —— he made $6 million in one day. almost every day as prime minister, i learn new things, so i can tell elizabeth warren seems not to be you without a doubt that i have able to dodge her issues with taken and will continue to take many lessons from these indian—american heritage. —— kamala recent days and weeks. harris. it is going to be an our north america correspondent nada interesting race and you will be at the centre of it. tawfikjoins us now from ottawa. this has been a real problem for him, did he do enough in the press type the phrase anti—semitism conference to make the problem go into your search engine today away? while it is interesting, and you'll see that on both because many people had anticipated that he might offer more of an apology, not just saying that this sides of the atlantic was a mistake on his part for not anticipating that there was this erosion of trust between his office

two major political parties and the former attorney general. so are embroiled in scandals on the same issue. we and the former attorney general. so we spoke to a few people here in the british labour party could soon face an investigation by the equality and human rights ottawa and again, mixed reaction in commission over anti semitism in their party — response to this scandal. some which we'll get more on in a moment. believe he still should apologise, here in the us, its the repeated comments of young others are basically saying that muslim congresswoman ilhan omar. the house will vote on a resolution they do believe that he was put in a today after she suggested that tough position, and that he was jewish americans had divided loyalties — an anti semitic trope. —— muslim. the democratic speaker nancy pelosi fighting after all fourjobs for today offered a cautious defence canadians. and that is an of the new congresswomen. interesting point, because i asked i feel confident her words were not based on any anti—semitic attitude, but that she did not have a full the prime minister, justin trudeau, in that press conference why appreciation of how they landed on other people, where these words have canadians should believe him over a history, and a cultural impact the former attorney general, and he that may have been unknown to her. said plainly, ithink the former attorney general, and he said plainly, i think canadians expect the prime minister to take ms omar has herself been the subject every route possible, to do of republican attacks everything he can to fight for that are seen as islamophobic. in this poster she was associated canadianjobs. everything he can to fight for canadian jobs. so he everything he can to fight for canadianjobs. so he is still with the 9/11 terrorists. sticking by that point. he is up for the poster was on display at a west virginia republican gathering. election in october, i am trying to get a handle of how bad this is for well, because of that, justin trudeau. on a scale of 1—10, ten being bad, where would you put other new democrats have pushed for it? i would say in terms of imaging the resolution in the house today ahead of the election, it is about a

to be expanded beyond a rebuke of just anti semitism seven. ahead of the election, it is about a seven. polls show that this has hurt to criticise all forms of hatred. joining us now from capitol hill him, there is no doubt about that, is congressman hakeem jeffries, who chairs the democratic caucus. should the democrats take clearer, and this scandal really fits perfectly into opposition attacks tougher action against ilhan omar, and sanction her for anti—semitic that he isjust another politician. think about it this way, he came tropes? that will be a decision that into office saying that the government would be open, the entirety of the house democratic transparent, here he is accused of caucus the entirety of the house democratic caucus will have to make, over the applying inappropriate pressure to try to shield a company from a next few days and weeks, the corruption case, and he is putting leadership has been clear, as we did himself directly against a woman who with our letter on february 11, that he had touted as a symbolic part of we condemn anti—semitism in any form his cabinet, an indigenous woman who and will not allow anyone to traffic was liked and thought to be very principled in her position as the in it, even under the capitol dome attorney general. and so trying to or throughout the united states of america. these are very volatile defend himself, but still not a good image for him. so that argument that times, in the united states we have this is all about canadian jobs and seen over the last two years, a rise protecting jobs, is that not in anti—semitic incidents, a rise in resonating with the public? hate crimes, a rise in white protecting jobs, is that not resonating with the public7m protecting jobs, is that not resonating with the public? it is, but there has been a bit of pushback supremacy. we have a responsibility to confront it. because of this, i'm about where the evidence is that

that would in fact be the case, that all of those jobs would go. justin sure you would like to be here on the programme and on other venues trudeau says the company executives talking about the bills the have said as much, that it wouldn't democrats are trying to pass through the house at the moment on campaign just affect those in quebec, because finance reform, health care, other this plays into the whole east— west issues, instead you are talking about splits in the party. it is a divide in canada, where they feel the prime minister is more concerned real split between the leadership and a young, more restive, new about canadians in his constituency, rather than those out west. but he freshmen class who are supporting said it would affect jobs across the congresswoman ilhan omar, that is a country, because a conviction for big distraction for the party. we this company would mean that they wouldn't be able to bid on government contracts for a decade. will continue to focus on the sol government contracts for a decade. so i think many do understand that that would have an impact onjobs. agenda, for the people, anchored in out agenda, for the people, anchored in our desire to lower health care but again, it really does come down costs for the american people, to increase pay for everyday americans to how they view justin but again, it really does come down to how they viewjustin trudeau and his sincerity in this matter and who need a real infrastructure plan, whether they fall on the side of the and cleaning up corruption, tomorrow we will... all the headlines are former attorney general, or whether they trust that he is being sincere. about this issue. i understand that thank you forjoining us. thank you there has been an abundance of for answering christian's1—10 question as well, that was great. headlines discussing this issue and this is beyond 100 days. hopefully we can all come together,

still to come — and then there was one. yes, to find a blockbuster 435 voting members of the house of you now have to travel all the way to oregon! representatives later on today, to condemn anti—semitism, to condemn any accusations of dual loyalty, to the father ofjodie chesney who was stabbed to death condemn the rise of hatred and in an east london park last friday bigotry in the united states of has made an emotional appeal for help in finding those responsible. america, that should not be a peter chesney said anyone republican or democratic issue, that should be done in a bipartisan way, with information should do the right thing, as he put it. and i'm hopeful we will be able to a 20—year—old man arrested accomplish that later on today. the in leicester on tuesday on suspicion ofjodie's murder point republicans are making is that remains in custody. you are not condemning her by name, here's our home affairs correspondent, june kelly. injanuary, you are not condemning her by name, in january, republicans you are not condemning her by name, injanuary, republicans referred to steve king in a resolution saying, white nationalism is not ok. why are on friday morning, jodie chesney you skirting around the issue and wished her father a happy not naming her in the resolution you on friday morning, jodie chesney wished herfather a happy birthday before he went to work. on friday are voting on? i can only speak to evening, peter szczesny was told that his daughter was dead. today, the february 11 letter that i was party to, i have not seen the terms with jerry's sister that his daughter was dead. today, withjerry‘s sister next of the language of the resolution that his daughter was dead. today, with jerry's sister next to that his daughter was dead. today, withjerry‘s sister next to him and her stepmum, joanne, the family yet, but in that february 11 letter, that was issued by speaker nancy spoke about all they have lost. some try the nicest person any of us know pelosi, democratic majority leader

or knew. everything about her was steny hoyer, democratic majority being kind, being good and thoughtful. even if she didn't want whip, myself, and the caucus vice to do it, she would do it for you. chair of the house democratic and there is no way you could do this to a nicer person. jodie was in caucus, along with sherry bustos, we the scouts and studying for her condemned in forceful and unequivocal language, ilhan omar for a—levels. she was a conscientious student. i would ask her if she could do my hair for work and she trafficking in an anti—semitic —— cheri bustos. trope. that is our said, no, no, i have to go. she was it with friends in a park when she position. one of the criticism from was stabbed in the back by a killer labour mps of the labour party in who said nothing. she screamed for this country is there has been a long pattern of denial, obfuscation, about a minute and then fell down. in action from the leaders office, are you aware within the democratic but then i think the shock kicked party that if you don'tjump on this m, but then i think the shock kicked in, so then she just was gunning for it has the potential to split the the next half an hour. the ferocity party and force away democratic jewish voters. i represent the ninth of the attack, how violent it was, most african—american district in it was a long knife. —— she was the country and the 14th most jewish, in many ways i have got the groaning for half an hour. today, best of both worlds as my constituents and friends tell me,

scotla nd groaning for half an hour. today, back at home, and i agree with that, scotland yard say at least one white and one black person has been i embrace the gorgeous mosaic of the involved. i'm just pleased that district i serve, i embrace the somebody knows about this, just do the right thing. peter chesney district i serve, i embrace the district mosaic of the house democratic caucus and that is why it thinks there should be a mandatory is important to forcefully and jail terms for people caught carrying knives. decisively condemn anti—semitism. in after a year of criticism over the original steve king resolution data breaches, privacy asi and election meddling scandals — the original steve king resolution as i understand it, i don't have it in front of me but we condemned the social media giant facebook is taking action wright about white supremacy, racism to improve its performance, and its reputation. asa wright about white supremacy, racism as a form of that as well as anti—semitism. —— we condemned white founder mark zuckerberg says he wants the network to become more focused on privacy. supremacy. then, we adopted critics would say he had no choice. unanimously in the house of regulators are increasingly representatives particularly on the impatient with facebook question of anti—semitism, a and it's lost a lot of users. reference to the february 11 letter, which the leaders decisively a poll this week shows trust in the network has tanked compared forcefully issued, as it relates to to other major tech companies. so what will mr zuckerberg's changes statements made by ilhan omar, and actually achieve and is it enough. we will proceed later today. thank joining us now from new york you very much forjoining us from capitol hill. the issue here for is madison malone kircher. she's an associate editor democrats is that they should be in for the intelligencer at new york magazine a moment celebrating having had a

victory over the government good to have us as. a privacy shutdown, getting things through, doing all these investigations and focused social network, will it yet all of the focus at the moment is on the splits within the party of really change? facebook makes so this particular issue, meanwhile, as much money from us over sharing. we said, in the uk, the labour party has been warned it could face a absolutely, so this week, mark formal investigation by the equality watchdog into the repeated claims of zuckerberg published an incredibly lengthy post on facebook, 3200 anti—semitism. words, all devoted to the new concept of a privacy for its social it follows the accusations network. they talked about that the labour leader jeremy corbyn has interfered encrypting messages, making sure the in the outcome of anti—semitism cases to reduce the sanctions messages are more private, working on certain members. the leadership has wilfully and toward smaller group sharing, working towards clearing the data repeatedly failed to address hatred that you have stored, and all these things sound great on the surface. against jewish repeatedly failed to address hatred againstjewish people repeatedly failed to address hatred against jewish people within repeatedly failed to address hatred againstjewish people within its ranks. i againstjewish people within its ranks. lam againstjewish people within its ranks. i am leaving behind a culture but whether or not facebook world make good on them is the real of bullying, bigotry, and question. how will we determine intimidation. serious issue for the that? presumably, if he said he will do this, if he doesn't do it, labour party, two internal labour regulators will say he has to. investigations, this is a statutory absolutely, and that is what we hope investigation. it comes with more will happen, we hope facebook will teeth, you would imagine that the make good on these. the thing that equality commission will have the facebook has going for it is that powers to request documents and e—mails and follow the trail and all of these are massive projects. what the leaders office has done. the scale of these is global, the

user base of facebook is like nothing we have ever seen before in not a foregone conclusion that they the history of technology. facebook will investigate but it spells isa the history of technology. facebook is a history of promising things trouble. this has been dogging the labour party and the labour when regulators come knocking, when leadership for, what, since last critics start writing, when summer, this is not going away for reporters come to their door. the labour party. another issue here promising things in terms of safety people are talking about yesterday and privacy and then not delivering during a senate hearing on sexual assault in the military, republican on them. in may 2018, following several years of being embroiled in senator from arizona revealed she was actually a victim of rape. scandal, facebook promised a clear history feature, which would allow users to delete their own data at theirleisure. users to delete their own data at their leisure. that was told to be rolling out in the near future, we republican senator martha mcsally are still waiting on that. that revealed that she was actually a victim. money stream that i was talking while serving in the us air force about comes from the advertisers who she says she was preyed upon and raped by a superior officer. target very specific audiences. so the senator said she almost quit the miliary if you have a privacy focused social as a result but decided to stay and is coming forward now to speak honestly with other victims. network, how will you know what we this morning she spoke to cbs news about the decision. buy, or who we are friends with, it brings back the very real what we like? that raises a whole memories, and the realities of it all, but i am glad i did. do you think the prevalence of sexual host of new questions, because assault and abuse in the military is facebook sells ads, that is how they assault and abuse in the military is a national security threat?” assault and abuse in the military is a national security threat? i do, i make their money, they have been do, for sure, i don't want people to think it is maybe all these problems candid about that, mark zuckerberg testified in front of the us

we have now there are women in the government and says we sell ads, military, think about it, if you that's how we do it. that will still have a predator, a rapist, serving be the case, your information, using in uniform, you don't deal with it facebook, they will still have by keeping a woman out of their access to your interests and likes unit, because that predator is going and that will be sold to advertisers to go assault somebody else. this is as it is now, only in smaller groups. is one difference what we showed in the chart at the beginning a real problem in the american that the trustworthiness of facebook has plummeted and the user numbers military, 32% of female american are down. whilst he may have servicewomen say they have been sexually abused, 80% say they have promised things beforehand like a been sexually harassed, you are more clear history and didn't deliver, he now has to to save the company. likely as an american female service certainly, and i think something woman to have been raped by a fellow thatis certainly, and i think something officer than you are to have been that is indicative and related to that is indicative and related to that chart, we saw a little earlier, killed in combat, this is something is that mark zuckerberg came out and members of the senate are looking at and as women rise in the ranks of said these things this week, which the military, they are trying to do means the company has been talking something about it but it is a tough about what this will mean for its culture, one senator said she was bottom line. and clearly, not doing out in afghanistan, female service these things has become fiscally untenable for the company, which is members would not drink during the why we are seeing these promises. afternoon because they did not want to have to go to the rest room overnight because they were worried they would get assaulted on the way 0k, why we are seeing these promises. ok, thank you forjoining us, to the rest room. does it say something about the times we are in, madison.

a senator and former fighter pilot like her, she can come forward and how many of you spent your saturday nights trawling the aisles of your local blockbuster video? is confident about speaking about it a lot of you. and will not be defined by the sexual abuse she is talking about, as women may have been in the past. i certainly did! at its height the company had 60,000 employees — yes, i think it is, you know, christian was one of them — there were 9,000 stores worldwide. as women may have been in the past. yes, ithink it is, you know, good for her that she feels able to talk but now — there is just one. about it and hopefully good for the second to last shop in perth other victims as well but it has in western australia will stop been a long time she has kept it renting videos at the end of this quiet. week, and will shut down the billionaire businessman we see at the end of the month. in the white house today which leaves the one remaining is the most powerful man store in bend oregon. in his country riding a wave it is a franchise store. of populist sentiment. it still has 4000 active accounts. under investigation for alleged misdeeds within his business empire, and if you want to see he has responded by painting himself just how spectacular as the victim of a the collapse of blockbuster was, here is a graph. in 2004 the annual turnover was $6 political witch—hunt. billion and by 2014 they were gone. no, we're not talking and look at the contrasting fortunes about donald trump, of streaming giant netflix. it was his guest the czech prime a shining example of why you have minister andrej babis. to move with the times. mr babis is the owner of a giant multi—industry conglomerate. he is the first czech leader to be son try as i know you do. the one hosted by a us president in years. but currently he is under perk about working at blockbusters investigation amid accusations was that she has free videos to take

he fraudulently obtained eu funds for his business empire. interestingly, he is thought to be home. but my dad bought a video, a richer than his host donald trump. he is worth an estimated $3.7 billion. ...to the us presidents betamax video, and they only have stocked one copy of these. so if you $3.1 billion. wa nted stocked one copy of these. so if you wanted police academy one, you could what will they talk about. . .! two get ten copies in vhs, but the betamax copy was always going to very poor leaders, true people of stop so even though i had this perk, the people. questions about donald i only saw police academy two or trump's actual wealth, raised in the three years ago. that is why they hearing last week, by mr cohen, and we re three years ago. that is why they were not making the right technological decision. that is why whether he sometimes inflates it they went out of business. it is makes it smaller. quite extra now, they had everything, the licences, customer this is beyond 100 days from the bbc. base, they had everything at their coming up for viewers on the bbc fingertips but adopts no they didn't news channel and bbc world news — vladimir putin's strategy to restore focus on disruption, they did not russia's place as a superpower. and we speak to larry sanders, bernie's older brother, focus on disruption, they did not focus by trying to stay ahead, and about the 2020 campaign. that's still to come. they couldn't even with such a stellar employment base is christian fraser. going to oregon for the holidays. see you next week.

good evening, the details for the forecast this weekend are still giving us some headaches, as i will expend any moment. it will remain u nsettled expend any moment. it will remain unsettled as it was today, die, winding across many parts of the uk. one area of cloud and low pressure good evening, details of the bringing unsettled conditions today. hmmfi good evening, details of the forecast for the coming weekend are there is another one coming in from coming giving us one or two the atlantic, but in between the headaches as i will explain in a two, clear slots on a satellite moment. it will remain unsettled image. we will bring that clear slot just as it was today, quite windy across parts of the uk. one swell of across the british isles tonight. the windmill is, so with the clear cloud, one area of low pressure bringing those unsettled conditions and another is waiting in the wings skies and light winds, temperatures are going to dip away. you can see in the atlantic. the blue shades extending across our between the two, clearer slots on temperature chart, because at some parts of scotland, it could be down the satellite image, the winds will to minus seven degrees. quite widely, i think we will see a touch ease, with those clear starry skies of frost into tomorrow morning. it and light winds, temperatures will be a dry and bright start with dipping away, you can see the blue some sunshine, maybe some mist and shade extending over the temperature chart, across some parts of fog patches. however, things will move quite quickly in the next weather system is already making its scotland, —6, minus seven degrees. quite widely, we will see a touch of move during friday afternoon. cloud frost ta ken tomorrow and operates a patchy rain spreading quite widely, we will see a touch of frost taken tomorrow morning. but it will be a dry bright start with some across many parts of the country, eastern areas will stay dry

sunshine, maybe one or two mist and throughout the day. we are likely to see some snow over high ground in fog patches, but things are moving quickly at the moment, next weather scotland. 7—11 degrees, average for syste m quickly at the moment, next weather system already making its move during friday afternoon, crowd and this time of year. and for the weekend, it is unsettled. the —— cloud and outbreaks of patchy isobars coming from the north—west, rain spreading, eastern areas dry through the day and likely to see brisk westerly wind, some showers, some snow mixing and over high but a small chance that we will see ground in scotland, seven to 11 some organised areas of wet weather degrees, that is where we should be and some slightly stronger winds as at this time of year, and as for the well. that is where we have the weekend, unsettled, white lines, uncertainty in the detail. cold and isobars coming from the west and windy through the weekend, some rain north—west, brisk westerly wind, and hills now, uncertainty about how some showers, and a small chance —— much, but some sunny spells in small chance we will see organised between. the best chances to stay areas of wet weather and some strong winds as well, that is why we have dry on saturday as a eastern and southern parts of the country. north the uncertainty in the detail. cold and west, showers and wintry showers and windy through the we can, over high ground. but possibly to uncertainty about how much, some lower levels at times in scotland. sunny spells in between. best chance 7-13d, but of staying dry through saturday will lower levels at times in scotland. 7—13d, but temperature in in the south, you can forget about those be across eastern and southern parts of the country, further north and into sunday. we will bring some west, more showers, some of them colder air down from the north, wintry, but possibly to lower levels strong winds again on sunday, at times, especially across accentuating the chilly feel and scotland. seven to 13 degrees, again, quitea accentuating the chilly feel and again, quite a few showers will be temperatures in the south, you can

forget about those, by the time we into —— will be wintry over high get on into sunday, we will bring ground and may be low levels at some cold air down from the north, times. there is the potentialfor more organised areas of wet weather, strong wind again from sunday, we will have to keep a close eye on accentuate — — acce ntuating strong wind again from sunday, accentuate —— accentuating that, and that. wind gusts 40—50 mph, may be quite a few showers, wintry over stronger, and it will feel chilly high ground, but into lower levels with highs between six and 10 -- high high ground, but into lower levels degrees. —— high levels at times. organised areas of wet weight —— more organised areas of wet weather will be there. little bit stronger in some places and feeling chilly with highs between six and 10 degrees. that is all from me for now.