hello, i'm ros atkins, the challenges mustafa faces are no less daunting she's often sick. tonight at 10:00pm, than when we first met him, a father pays tribute when he was five, but he's to his teenage daughter, this is outside source. no less determined. she needs her tonsils out but her family can't stabbed in a park in east london. afford the operation. jodie chesney, who was 17, her father can't work our lead story comes from virginia. the syrian war has created many because his leg was shattered died in the attack last friday. mustafas, children whose injuries by a sniper‘s bullet. and loss will stay with them we are waiting on this at the she was the nicest person any hello, i'm ros atkins. sentencing a paul manafort. of us know, or knew. paul manafort was donald for the rest of their lives. trump's campaign manager. it crushes him to see her suffer everything about her was about being welcome to outside source. but in less than an hour, we'll find out how long millions of syrian children can now and not be able to help. he's going to jailfor. only remember living as refugees, kind and good and thoughtful. first to virginia. ca nada's political crisis continues — the prime minister back in jordan, mustafa paul manafort was donald is admitting mistakes — many in makeshift camps with no but denies meddling trump's campaign manager. in a corruption case. homes to return to. is saying his evening prayers. and another teenager has died today i was not aware of but we're about to find out how long that erosion of trust. this girl, who was born when after a knife attack in west london. we'll be live at the scene. as prime minister and leader the conflict began, is also eight. he's going to jailfor. of the federal ministry, also tonight... i should have been. since we first met her, the northern ireland secretary says she's "profoundly sorry" for saying 22 days to go to brexit. the eu says the uk has 48 and we have a special life hasn't got any easier. deaths caused by the security report from greenland — it's only recently that mustafa has services in the troubles hours to bring new brexit where an increase in year—round were "not crimes". proposals. rainfall is melting stopped screaming in his sleep, the ice sheet there. but his grandmother and ca nada's political crisis. still can't rest. she lies awake, she says. the prime minister is admitting terrified of what will happen mistakes but denies meddling to him when she is gone. in a corruption case. i was not aware of caroline hawley, bbc news, amman. that erosion of trust. as prime minister and leader of the federal ministry, i should have been. r kelly is back behind bars — this time over unpaid child support. hours after an extraordinary interview on us television in which he denied sexually abusing

women, he was taken into custody for failing to pay thousands we are awaiting a really important moment in the united states. in child support to his ex wife. if paul manafort — former chairman of donald trump's you didn't see the interview — 2016 presidential campaign — this is paul manafort. he was is being sentenced for various fraud charges. it's in this peter bowes report. back in august he went on trial another day in court for the singer chairman for a while of president and was found guilty who had earlier told american of eight charges of tax fraud, donald trump's 2016 campaign. bank fraud and failing to disclose television he was fighting foreign banks accounts. for his life. separate from the sex abuse he's about to be sentenced charges r kelly is facing, for various fraud charges. remember, this criminal trial he owes backdated child support back in august, he went on trial payments to his former wife. and was found guilty of eight was the first in special counsel they have three children together. charges of tax fraud, bank fraud and failing to disclose robert mueller‘s investigation a month ago, he was told by a judge foreign banks accounts. into alleged trump campaign collusion with russian attempts that he would go to jail if he failed to hand over remember, this criminal trial to interfere with the 2016 election. more than $160,000. was the first in special counsel mr manafort will be sentenced r kelly's publicist said he could not make the payments at a court in virginia. because he did not have the money. robert mueller‘s investigation into that we have some of these pictures. alleged collusion with russian he can't pay, as you know, attempts to interfere with the 2016 election. locked off shot. a camera, expecting he hadn't worked in a long time. he can't book shows, we think in the next few minutes, mr can't do anything. an lot of reporters including the ma nafort we think in the next few minutes, mr manafort is going to be sentenced in there's been a lot of things bbc to come out of that. going on in mr kelly's life. a court in virginia. here are some lawsuits, all the things life pictures we've got coming into bbc‘s gary o'donoghue is there. that are happening. the bbc news room. this is where we and he just didn't have the money. will get the news. just watching donald trump has remained very loyal and so, he didn't have $160,000. this. to paul manafort even after he was so, we have tried to work some

gary 0'donoghue is there. convicted but it remains a big the moment we hear of the sentencing things out, it didn't work out. moment both the president and for r kelly is now back behind bars, his former campaign manager. for paul manafort, we will come back while on us tv the debate rages over to it here on 0utside source. as and when we get details, we will the singer's lifestyle. turn back to it. we knew this was coming... in the meantime, let's talk about brexit. huawei has filed a lawsuit before he was sent to jail, against the us government we are now measuring because federal agencies r kelly was present but out of shot brexit deadlines in hours. are restricting the use as his two live—in girlfriends spoke the eu says the uk has 48 hours of huawei's products. out in his defence, denying claims that they were being held captive, and criticising their parents to produce new proposals who had voiced concerns the us state department has declined for their safety. for brexit negotiations. to comment on the matter. when i first met robert, my parents remember, the uk parliament votes told me to lie about my age. on the brexit deal on tuesday — huawei's executives so, when i met him, in whatever form it takes by then. held a press conference about the lawsuit in shenzen, and that's ahead of brexit actually he thought that i was 18. china. my parents told me to lie happening in three weeks on one day. about my age to him. let's start by listening to the us congress has repeatedly everything that she failed to produce any evidence is saying is true. to support its restrictions our parents are basically friends‘s europe minister on bbc out here for money. earlier today. you are saying the same. on huawei products. both of our parents are basically we are waiting for a proposal out here trying to get money. from the british government. r kelly will appear we have heard what you don't in court again in the child want, we are willing support case on wednesday. to know what you want. we are left with no choice now the choice is yours. but to challenge the law in court. peter bowes, bbc news. there is a possibility for a soft brexit. so while that was it's on the table. happening in shenzen. it is generous. huawei filed the lawsuit in plano, let's take you to greenland it provided concessions from both now for an important

story on global warming. sides, and we are making an effort. texas, its american headquarters. this is the icesheet that we were talking about a backstop. we included the british its pr machine in full swing. covers most of greenland. version of the backstop in the withdrawal agreement. but this is what it this was not our proposal. there's a twitter account it was the british proposal. looks like up close. called @huaweifacts. it's melting at an accelerating rate because of rain. it says this lawsuit is... previously rain would have fallen and frozen but now it's the thing is that the prime minister melting the icesheet. senator marco rubio has this shows the before and after — would have to ditch a number a different perspective. claiming that... you can see this on the bbc website in more detail. of her red lines to go for a softer brexit and agree to staying in the eu's customs union. on that issue of independence this matters because if the whole something she's not said she is going to do and she shows no sign of icesheet melts it would raise global from the chinese government, changing course. sea levels by several metres. this is huawei founder, david shukman has the story. the other is the irish runjung fay with president xi border backstop that's jinping and he's a member in the withdrawal agreement. of the chinese communist party. an insurance policy, if you like, to a torrent of water pouring off john sudworth was at that press ensure there is no hard border of the greenland ice sheet. there is so much ice locked away conference in shenzen. between northern ireland and the here, that if the whole lot melts, republic of ireland. several weeks ago, parliament the level of the sea around passed a motion demanding the world would rise that's removed or changed. if huawei is independent rise by seven metres. well, the eu is saying it needs of the chinese government, until now, scientists new plans from the uk by friday. thought the big threat do you think it helps your case to the ice was from the warm sunshine of summer. right in the middle of all of this on the chinese authorities but there is now something else

is the attorney general of the uk. when the chinese authorities for them to worry about. he is trying to find legal wording rain. on the backstop that works for the detaine canadian nationals? these pictures were taken some would say take them hostage at a research camp european union and should work for on your companies behalf. while rain was falling. translation: i can't speak on behalf and it melts the ice. the uk's parliament. notjust in the summer, here he is on the accusation of the chinese government, but also in the winter. that his proposals aren't clear to the eu. but i think meng's case when the ice should be expanding. is independent of we are discussing detailed, the cases in china. a big shock for researchers. but adding further fuel to the idea that huawei and the chinese it shows us that the ice sheet coherent, careful proposals. we are government are inextricably is becoming vulnerable, even linked is this. in winter, and that is frightening the case of huawei discussing text with the european executive meng wa nzhou. union. iam discussing text with the european union. i am surprised to hear the she was detained in canada last year and remains on bail awaiting to see because you would expect comments that have emerged over the extradition to the us. last 48 hours, the proposals are not the huge ice sheet, and a lot ice clear. they are as clear as day and and if you see the big area, this week we learned she is suing the vastness of the ice sheet, we are continuing to discuss them. and you will see how the canadian government. vulnerable it becomes. also remember, many brexiteers are demanding even at a time it should gain mass. shortly afterwards, that the withdrawal agreement itself these two canadian men is reopened for negotiations. were detained in china and accused the big surprise is that even the eu has consistently of stealing state secrets. when greenland should be said it won't do that. at its coldest, there can be flows here's geoffrey cox on that issue. of warm what air coming up from the south. and these are happening it is government policy to achieve more frequently. after five days of clear sky the necessary change in the they remain in detention. conditions, we have this rain... backstop, which will cause me to for more on huawei's lawsuit, this scientist, jason, needed shelter from the rain on the ice sheet. here's vincent ni from bbc chinese.

review and change my advice. that is and he says that global warming it will take a while for us to know will make rainfall more what the verdict is really about, likely in the future. government policy that is the but i think what huawei's trying there is a simple threshold, discussions we are having. i would to find out is what the us the melting point, say it's come to be called "cox's and when the temperature goes above that, you get government's accusation rain instead of snow. so in a warming climate, codpiece". what i am concerned to it is not rocket science are really are about. that we are going to have more rain at the expense of snow. ensure is that what is inside the codpiece is in working order. the us government's telling two years ago, i saw for myself how their allies not to use huawei's products because the us the ice of greenland is melting. that's right. says their products pose national with three weeks to go til brexit, security concerns but at the moment what happens here has the potential we're talking about codpieces. to threaten cities and communities it seems they are rumours. on coastlines everywhere. for those of you who aren't students so huawei's trying to find of early modern england, out what the evidence a man would wear a codpiece to cover is from the us government. which is why watching it and protect his crotch. as you can see king henry viii doing so we will have to see what the verdict shows to us. so closely really matters. here. in terms of the legal process that and, yes, geoffrey cox did just make huawei's started here, a joke about the content is the us government obliged to take a quick reminder we have been being in working order. part, is it obliged to share all following this story for the last anyway, back to the backstop. this is the chronology of the evidence that it says it has? few hours, we are waiting on the we're looking at. yes. sentencing a power mentor for if, the eu wants more information from this is exactly what they are trying the uk by friday. for pain aman managerfor donald to do by filing this lawsuit trump. no news yet but it is coming the uk government needs an agreement against the us government. huawei said what the us with the eu by sunday night. today. —— paul manafort, former that would allow details to be campaign manager. goodbye. published on monday. government has done to huawei and then parliament will vote on tuesday. is unconstitutional bearin bear in mind. and it is slightly ironic because you would imagine last time parliament voted, the foreign company to sue hello there. after a blustery end

it heavily rejected the deal. the chinese government for banning it's far from clear and places what they on thursday, them from providing a product what will happen this time — but the pressure is cranking up. to china's key infrastructures. friday brings something in drier and calmer, suddenly to start off with presumably, this becomes a test case number ten is keen to see some mps because if in the future federal but it is only a temporary agencies didn't want to use another interlude. you can see the zone a tech firm, they may well turn clear weather on a satellite picture to however this goes. switch sides. here is greg hands. yes, exactly. it, you can also see is this the last year, there was a case next weather system hurdling in from the atlantic and this is just the involving a company from russia first time of what is going to be a it refers to an article in the spectator, saying... pressure coming and they lost the lawsuit, very u nsu btle first time of what is going to be a very unsubtle weekend. we start off so we will have to see what this friday, chilly with a touch of frost outcome is showing us. bit friday, chilly with a touch of frost bhdw friday, chilly with a touch of frost bit dry and bright with some sunshine come out every blink and from a number of sides. miss you will miss it because this more broadly, we have seen a number here's the chancellor. mix with the system is pushing in of actions by huawei in the last few if the prime minister's deal does from the west and by friday it will weeks suggesting a more aggressive not it approved on tuesday, then it approach to this whole situation. be cloudy for most of us, some exactly. patchy rain and snow of the high is likely that the house of commons by filing lawsuits against the us ground in scotland, highs of seven government, it is really putting will vote to extend the article 50 to 11 degrees. this is the pressure huawei on the offensive and i think chart. we show you a lot of pressure procedure, to not leave the european union without a deal. where we go charts, the white lines and isobar show how strong the winds will be, broadly speaking, what huawei they also help show us where the thereafter is highly uncertain. for wings will be coming from and it is those people who are passionate what huawei is trying to do going to be a blustery weekend. but about ensuring that we leave the is clear its reputation and win some computer models keep the white opinion on time, it surely must be back its reputation, if the us courts does not say lines across the uk fairly straight huawei is posing a national security something that they need to think danger to the united states and consistent, so that means it

very, very carefully about now, and perhaps american allies. will be windy and unsubtle, but because they run the risk of us there shouldn't be anything too moving away from their preferred and the second thing is, severe for some other computer with course of action if we don't get after this verdict, we will know a modest do something a bit how chinese technology this deal through. notebooks out. different. but notice these little tips, very small areas of low companies will behave. pressure may develop in that this is what's going to happen next in fact, since their saga westerly flow come and where these week. parliament votes on theresa may's started to unfold, a lot lows developed, potentially, they deal on tuesday — march 12th. could bring some really very wet and if that vote passes, of chinese companies are now the uk leaves the eu hiding their identities, on march 29 with a deal. in other words, they don't tell very when the weather. there is a lot of uncertainty about just everybody they are from china. if that vote goes against the very when the weather. there is a lot of uncertainty aboutjust how turbulent this weekend will be. but government, we move onto the very so whether or not huawei is working next day. on the 13th of march, with the chinese government it will be cold and windy, some rain is beside the point, parliamentarians will vote on the fact that they are a chinese and snow, especially over the hills, whether they like the idea of a deal company, these companies some sunny have chinese identities. and snow, especially over the hills, some sunny spells sandwiched in it is really shaping between. don't take any of the brexit. —— a no—deal brexit. if they details too literally on this their perception. weather chart but we are likely to see front quite a few showers from whenever we talk about the alleged reject it, we move onto the next closeness between huawei heavy ones come over high ground in and the government, we talk day. that's when mps will vote on about the huawei founder, a member the north and temperatures on whether to extend article 50, or to a member of the communist party, he used to be in saturday between seven and 13 the chinese military. degrees. unsubtle change on sunday, delay brexit. they could vote not to do we have any evidence though 01’ delay brexit. they could vote not to looks like we will bring some or they could vote to do that, and that he is working closely with the government now? if they voted to do that, these slightly colder airfrom looks like we will bring some slightly colder air from the north. very chilly phil on sunday, negotiations which have been going on for over two years would especially factoring in the strength well, what we know is that of the wing. we will see sunshine continue. all chinese companies have to by law hand in data and any crucial again it. these could be wintry. ——

i've been speaking to the bbc‘s been information about their business to the government. if the government strength of the winds. quite windy, right in westminster. first of all gusts of 40 to 50 mph but bear in aboutjeffrey requires them to do so. right in westminster. first of all about jeffrey cox's comments right in westminster. first of all aboutjeffrey cox's comments in the mind if we do develop any of those comments and how that's gone down. little areas of low pressure, the however, the founder of huawei winds could be quite a bit stronger in various interviews including than that. and it will be chilly. jeffrey cox engaging in some the one with the bbc said they were never ever handing crucial information megaphone diplomacy. saying there is to the chinese government, here is another a dry interlude. so it is really difficult to say. we'll be going to send it monday. a and i think this is where a proper proposal that needs to be we are going to find out bump of high pressure, temperature discussed. at this stage of the through this process. really some quieter weather and game, you would have assumed he lighter ones come spells of would be in brussels pretty much 20 47 trying to get this over the line. sunshine, a cold and frosty start but we do it all again and another was assistant person from the timing talks are certainly happening and there's no indication when geoffrey let's turn to a story we have a little uncertain by the states what we are likely to see when and covered almost every day this week. justin trudeau has addressed cox will go back. there were only the scandal dominating rain. and through monday night, and canadian politics — it's about whether his office tried five days to go before we could be to influence a decision being taken to to say, this could be another the biggest vote so far in this by the attorny general about whether to very wet and very windy spill over prosecute a company. there. a lot of with the isobar two ministers have already resigned entire complex process. it's amazing. but there is clearly quite and been fiercely critical. squashing together on the chart, amazing. but there is clearly quite a dark mood within the government, here's the prime minister. outbreaks or rain follow—up with showers, some of those again could over the past months, bewilderment in parliaments, and be wintry because the cold air it nobody knows what will happen next there was an erosion will be making a return highs of tuesday. i think the asportation is of trust between my office seven to 9 degrees. getting deeper and specifically my former

principal secretary, growing. ——i and the former minister ofjustice into next week looks like this tuesday. i think the asportation is growing. —— i think the expectation is growing and wanted through. and attorney general. pattern will continue. more frontal systems a re pattern will continue. more frontal systems are to lincoln from the next let's talk about the secretary i was not aware of that erosion atlantic, high pressure down to the southwest, trying to make its move, of trust, but as prime minister for northern ireland. it looks very unlikely that it will and leader of the federal ministry, i should've been. do so. going through the next week, this is former attorney general looks like we will continue to see jody wilson—raybould. spells of wind and rain, chilly at she sastustin trudeau's office the secretary for northern ireland, tried to influence a corruption karen bradley, has apologised probe into one of the world's times, some drier interludes, but after making comments about the troubles. this is what karen bradley said biggest engineering still some uncertainty about just how turbulent this weekend will be. in the commons yesterday. firms snc—lavalin. over 90% of the killings during the troubles the company is based in quebec. were at the hands of terrorists. every single one it's accused of paying bribes of those was a crime. the fewer than 10% that to win contracts in libya were at the hands of the military during colonel gaddafi's rule. and the police were not crimes. they were people acting under orders mrs wilson—raybould says and under instructions. now we have an apology. justin trudeau's staff spent months convincing her that taking the company to trial would costjobs, and votes. mrs bradley said today that she's "profoundly sorry for the offence she quit the cabinet in protest. and hurt that my words have caused" and that her "language was wrong". the wider issues is that it's not the first time she's made a faux pas like this. in an interview with parliament's then on mondayjane philpott, in—house magazine last year, another one of mr trudeau's she admitted she had been slightly allies resigned. scared of northern ireland justin trudeau's reputation has been rock solid since when she took the job on and hadn't he became pm four years ago. understood some quite basic things he made the rolling stone magazine.

about the nation. bear in mind — she is the economist describes mr trudeau's maple charm offensive. the huffington post calls him the northern ireland secretary. the the selfie king of canada. but things aren't so here's ben. straight—forward now. 0n the criticism of karen bradley in this article on canadian news website global news says the uk government that it does not mr trudeau has lost the moral authority to govern. understand what is going on northern and there's an election later this year. ireland. we have understood in the i asked jessica murphy on whether this scandal is having an impact on his polling. last two years that the most pressing issue in brexit is the this is a government irish border. it has really run through this whole argument, and it in damage control. is not the first time karen bradley and yes, as you saw there, has been caught not demonstrate in a numerous opinion polls have shown that his public support has dropped and that confidence in his full, competent grasp of the history government has dropped. and the sensitivities of old about i think we really saw that when ms wilson—raybould came out the policy about the island of last week, she was a well respected minister, her testimony was very measured and sounded very sincere. ireland. this was a big gaffe by her she really did appear sincere and she inevitably had to make an and that is where we saw those numbers really taking a hit and canadians starting to pay attention to what was going on in political ottawa. apology. wouldn't it be relatively

easy to clear this up? also in the government today, amber can the former attorney general not produce text messages or e—mails rudd having to apologise to or evidence of conversations that opposition politician diane abbott show she was pressured? when she spoke at the testimony last for calling her coloured. week, she said she had written down any number of conversations that she and her staff here's ben on that. had with mr trudeau and his inner circle. she even read from text messages. anotherflare—up another flare—up am a gaffe that has but what does this come been very uncomfortable for amber down to at this point? to a certain amount, rudd all day. she was taking part in a bbc interview saying how hard it a bit of he said she said. is for women of black ethnic she says that she felt minority backgrounds to do with all the abuse they get online and how it the conversations really crossed a line with her for her role must be stopped, and she was as attorney general, referring to their pains in and what mr trudeau and his staff are saying is that they felt that all of these conversations particular, the black labour mp were appropriate. diane abbott. she said she was a briefly, if it is a he said, coloured woman and diane abbott reacted furiously and said this was insensitive, completely she said situation, can inappropriate language to use and revealed something. and amber rudd had no option but to apologise not an independent investigator work quickly, which is what she did, and this out one way or the other. we will be hearing more about this. say that she was mortified. the use there are two things ofa say that she was mortified. the use of a term that is so old—fashioned happening right now. we have a parliamentaryjustice

in the uk, it hearkens back to the committee that is looking into this, that is where all of this testimony 60s and 70s, a very different way of is coming out of and we also have the federal independent ethics talking about race that is very commission looking into this. there are two current investigations into the matter as it stands. offensive to people now, was very stay with us on outside source — clu msy to offensive to people now, was very clumsy to say the least and amber still to come... rudd has had to apologise only about we'll take you to greenland — where the bbc‘s science editor, david shukman has a special report four months after returning to the on the rainfall that is is melting the ice sheet there. cabinet. more on brexit on the bbc website. stay with us on 0utside source. still to come, mark zuckerberg's new vision to make facebook the father ofjodie chesney more private and secure. we will speak to michelle fleury who was stabbed to death in an east london park last friday about how he is planning to do that. has made an emotional appeal for help in finding those responsible. there's been a slump in profits in his first interview, atjohn lewis partnership. peter chesney said anyone with information should do the right they're down 45% to £160 million. thing, as he put it. it means that staff a 20—year—old man arrested will have their bonuses cut for the sixth year in a row. in leicester on tuesday waitrose recorded a rise in like—for—like sales, on suspicion ofjodie's murder butjohn lewis was hit by weaker remains in custody. here's our home affairs home sales and higher correspondent, june kelly. infrastructure costs. on friday morning, jodie chesney wished herfather a happy birthday before he went to work. here's emma simpson. on friday evening, peter chesney their annual profits are significantly down. now that was expected, was told that his daughter was dead.

and the main reason is a really big fall in profits today, withjodie's sister lucy next at thejohn lewis department stores. to him and her stepmum, and i think several reasons are behind this. joanne, the family spoke weaker sales and home furnishings. about all they've lost. people aren't buying the nicest person any as many big ticket items. weaker consumer demand. of us know, or knew. and then of course, everything about her they have to price match. was about being kind and good the high street has been awash and thoughtful about others. with discounting with its rivals, and that has knocked profits. even if she didn't want to do it, she'd do it for you. now also, that cherished it's just... staff bonus, cut to 3% — there's no way you could do the lowest in more than 60 years. this to a nicer person. the company said it would afford jodie was in the scouts to pay more but it's focused and studying for her a—levels. right now on reducing debt she was a conscientious student. and bolstering its finances, to make itself more resilient for the future. i'd ask her to skip classes so she could do my hair for work, this is 0utside source and she'd be like, "no, i can't, i can't, i have to go." live from the bbc newsroom. she was with friends in a park 0ur lead story. watching very in romford when she was stabbed in the back by a killer who said nothing. she screamed for about a minute closely in virginia because donald and then fell down, but then i think trump's former campaign manager paul the shock kicked in, so then she was just ma nafort trump's former campaign manager paul manafort is awaiting sentencing in moaning and groaning accordance there. here are some of for the next half an hour or so.

the ferocity of the attack, how violent it was, the stories being covered by the bbc it was a long knife. world service. today, scotland yard said democratic republic of congo's they believe up to four people recently elected president, felix tshisekedi, is forming a power are possibly involved and they can sharing government with his his definitely say that one predecessorjoseph kabila. is white and one is black. that's from bbc afrique. one of the most senior figures in the roman catholic church just please, somebody in france, the archbishop of lyon, who knows about this, just do the right thing. says he'll resign after being convicted of failing to report child sexual abuse. peter chesney believes there should be mandatoryjail terms for people caught carrying knives. and a lot of you have been enjoying donald trump making a slip when referring to the apple boss tim cook. you've really put a big investment in our country. we appreciate it very much. tim apple. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. i'm ros atkins. our lead story is... we are still waiting on a court in we must turn to afghanistan. virginia to sentence donald trump two former campaign manager paul manafort. he has been found guilty prominent politicans ofa number of in afghanistan have been targeted manafort. he has been found guilty of a number of crimes, we are told in a mortar attack in kabul. at least three people died — in the next few minutes we will find the islamic state has out what his punishment will be. calimed responsibility. also making news on the bbc... democratic republic of congo's —— claim responsibility. let mejust recently elected president,

felix tshisekedi is forming a power sharing government with his his predecessorjoseph kabila. bring up pictures. this is the bbc afrique. immediate aftermath. you can see people being ta ken one of the most senior figures in the roman catholic church immediate aftermath. you can see people being taken off the stage as in france, the archbishop of lyon, quickly as possible. we also know says he'll resign after being people rushed to hospital. we were convicted of failing to report child sexual abuse. also told those being taken to hospital, their relatives were and a lot of you have been enjoying turned away. donald trump making a slip when referring to the apple boss tim cook. 0ne—tv is a local news station. you have really put a big investment in our country and we appreciate it it says... it shares this image. you very much, tim apple. can see the damage done in the process of firing these martyrs. we will finish the programme with another tweet from the same station two reports. tells about a presidential hopeful the war in syria has claimed injured and there is a picture of about half a million lives — him in hospital, and he had to and is has now been raging for 8 years. undergo surgery. this attack president bassar al—assad has presided over a conflict which has happened in kabul, in the west of displaced more people than in any other crisis in modern times. among the victims, the innocent the city. children who've grown up knowing only conflict.

we ve been following 2 of them — this boy and this girl a source from the interior minister says the mortars may are as old as the conflict itself. have come from a house like others, they've fled in an area called district 18. the bbc‘s karim haidari the conflict in syria map wen to the scene. it was a political gathering when members of the public gathered to the conflict in syria and are now refugees commemorate the 24th anniversary... in neighbouring jordan. bbc‘s caroline hawley has been to meet them. this anniversary and the government officials and other politicians, my name is mustafa. the eight—year—old and his little sister survived a barrel bomb. political leaders, including the it destroyed their family home near aleppo, leaving former president of afghanistan, only their grandmother to look after them. karzai, and other members of the safe in the cupboard is mustafa's most precious possession. political spectrum are gathered here to commemorate this day with members of the public. at around midday, it's all he has left of his father, mortar attacks started from the ibrahim, who died saving him. south of this venue. at first, it his mother was also killed, flew over the venue and hit but he doesn't even have a photo to remember her. residential houses. but then it got mustafa was so badly injured closer and closer, and eyewitnesses he spent a whole year in hospital. twice a week he still say around ten to 12 mortar attacks comes for physiotherapy. happened. and as a result, people he is a strong boy.

he's very strong. panicked. among the wounded, the his left hand doesn't move properly because of a piece three women and a child. of shrapnel in his brain. his hips were badly broken and one let's turn to business news and talk leg is now longer than the other. about mark zuckerberg. mustafa needs help to dress and wash. he said he wants to transform facebook into a platform focused on privacy. michelle fleury with us. i think ithinka i think a lot of people's reaction to this is, really? the scandals concerning data privacy, a pretty normal reaction. this is a huge strategy shift. this is a company that for years and years has been persuading us to make our information public and describing the platform as a town square, and suddenly it's saying, but we want to do is create a platform that's more like your living room. it's going to be more private. the question i'm asking is, what does that mean for business model? how is it going to make money since its success is

built on and add business that relies on harvesting our data which we have been happily over sharing? 0r we have been happily over sharing? or perhaps it's we have been happily over sharing? or perhaps its business model is not so important that it has so much money at the moment, its public image is more important than keeping the money rolling in. if you look through, and i have not had a chance to look at all 3200 word, there is a nod clearly to lessons perhaps learns over the last few years, but there were also commercial opportunities here. there are also going to be commercial costs. one of thoseis going to be commercial costs. one of those is as they move towards more privacy, this going to be less data that they have available to them to target ads. but they also say that they could lose business in some country because by going private, they might not be able to store data in countries like china, like russia, where there are concerns about privacy and mark zuckerberg

acknowledges he think it could be made up for by future opportunities and things like crypto currency. a facebook coin might be coming your way soon. what a thought. help me out here. help everyone else watching who is a facebook account. how does this change our experience? we log onto facebook. what would be different? if you're someone who likes to go through the facebook platform, look at your news feed, that's still going to be around. it's just that the importance of the company is going to be diminished going forward. you're going to see more like shopping channels pop up. if you are on what's apt, if you could mention someone in the future who is on facebook messenger without having to open up another app or facebook messenger. messages will be shorter. the owner of snapshot maybe word because they were the pioneers in this ephemeral messaging. tanks,

michelle. interesting to watch that. we will see if mark zuckerberg follows through on this announcement. it's been a rough ride for the euro today. as you can see, it fell sharply at about lunchtime here in the uk. fell off a cliff. the fall came after the european central bank said it would keep interest rates at a record low — 0% — and it would provide new loans to banks. andrew walker explains why. they are giving the market items on the wider economy, guidance on how long they might be able to rely on interest rates staying at that ultra, ultra low level. previously they had sent to the summer, now they're saying it is likely going to be the end of the year. it is not actually a promise but it is clear the other thing, a new targeted and long—term loans they are going to be offering to commercial banks which are intended to make it easierfor those banks to provide cheap credit

to the wider economy, to households as businesses. there is no question the eurozone economy has slowed down. there was some suggestions that there are temporary elements to it but there is probably something serious and more permanent going on in terms of much lower growth in global trade and some big uncertainties affecting the euro zone. just what the trade policy coming out of the united states is going to be. any possibility that brexit might have more severe than expected consequences for continental europe. now let's talk to the democratic republic of congo. the charity doctors without borders says the ebola outbreak in the east of the drc is not being contained. partly because the communities are not trusting what they are hearing. that directly contradicts what the congolese health minister has said.

for the latest in her series of reports, anne soy has visited a treatment centre. a source of so much pride for this doctor eddy milestone in the fight against ebola. until now, the survival rates of expectant mothers who were infected with ebola and their babies had been almost zero. so this is baby manuela and her mother this is a miracle baby. that's because she can't ebola while she was pregnant. she was taken into isolation so that she could have the baby there because nobody was sure. inafew baby there because nobody was sure. in a few days later, the baby was tested and is ebola free. hello, baby. a reflection of how the level of care has improved since the last

outbreak in west africa. translation: ebola treatment centres are now moderate and we are starting to use these. they are transparent. in terms of the medical care, they help in cases of emergency. a very serious affliction. it's essential to isolate like the woman in there. these pods are the new way of doing that isolation, making sure there is no contact between her and people who have never been infected. so now, people can safely visit and talk to the patient‘s. this patient tells me she's just received a good report from the doctor. she says that she is discharged to go home and is very happy about that. the

survivors do some simple but risky jobs here. they are helping to make life easierfor jobs here. they are helping to make life easier for both patients and the medics. and in a community that's still hostile to health workers, they are the crucial link to affected families. we use some survivals as a model. those people in the community were the case of the family of the patients don't wa nt the family of the patients don't want an ambulance, we willjust send in the survivors. come and take the patient and bring them to the centre. the health workers also have some protection. they are among more than 80,000 people who have been vaccinated. yeah, ithink than 80,000 people who have been vaccinated. yeah, i think the vaccination has made a huge difference. we did not have the vaccine in this time, we would be

talking about more than 20,000 cases. the vaccine is still part of an ongoing clinical trial, as our four new drugs being used to treat patients for the first time ever. survival rates for patients who get the treatment are improving. it's not clear if that's the result of the new drugs or improved care, there were no doubt be more ways to save lives during future outbreaks of ebola. anne soy, bbc news, benin. just want to show you the live feed coming in from virginia. this is the courthouse were donald trump's former chairman of the 2016 presidential campaign, paul manafort, is awaiting sentencing for its on various convictions he's had on tax fraud and bank fraud. remember in a few days' time, he will also be sentence in a separate case in washington, dc. when we hear

this sentencing, we will bring us straight to you. i will see you in a few minutes. hello there. we are going to take a look at some of our weather stories from around the world. pretty dramatic pictures of lightning. these pictures were taken overnight in los angeles. you can see what a dazzling display this was. it's actually this area of cloud continuing to edge eastwards. it's bringing rain across california, across the rocky mountains. the worst of the weather is pushing further eastwards. even seeing a little bit of snowfall across parts of the midwest over the last few hours. looking at the weather picture beyond that, we have still got some chilly air across the southeast of the us with some sunshine forecast but also a frosty start to the day. it is friday we

will start to see some thunderstorms breaking out across parts of that was messed —— parts of the midwest. heavy downpour expected throughout the day on friday. a change to milderair the day on friday. a change to milder air further south will be accompanied by some dramatic weather this weekend. because as that milder air works this weekend. because as that milder airworks in the this weekend. because as that milder air works in the with colder air moving in from the west, we are going to see quite nasty area of low pressure forming. there's a threat of severe storms with some tornadoes across parts of the south. in africa, we've been keeping a close i had once been going on in mozambique because we've got an area of low pressure here enhancing the rains. in the last 24 hours alone, we have seen in the last 24 hours alone, we have seenin in the last 24 hours alone, we have seen in excess of 200 metres of rain in the wettest areas in this area of low pressure is very slow moving. so we are looking at the risk of looking eyes, quite nasty flooding. —— localised. from there, it could

develop into a tropical storm. something we are keeping a very close eye on. you'll also be very wet in madagascar. southern parts china seeing a trough line bringing a lot of cloud here and also some fairly heavy rain. in the last 24 hours, 66 mm of rain in hong kong airport and we could well see some furthering here on friday. further west, the likes of laos, cambodia, dry with some sunshine. our weather picture in europe, quite windy in the moment. an area of low pressure. we've got some showers moving in to parts of spain and portugal. quite a bit of cloud here in the forecast through friday. and temperatures generally into the mid teens. those brisk winds affecting the united kingdom after a sunny start. we'll see the weather go down after eight cloudy start. into the weekend, it stays quite blustery. some rain and also some snowfall over high hills

in the north.