this is beyond one hundred days this is bbc news — i'm shaun ley. with me katty kay in washington, the headlines at 8pm. christian fraser is in london. our top stories. theresa may makes an evening dash to strasbourg ahead of a critical vote on brexit tomorrow. theresa may makes a late dash investigators in ethiopia to strasbourg for talks with have recovered the black you're watching beyond 100 days. boxes from the 737 that crashed the european commission president, yesterday — there are big jean—claude juncker, in an effort to secure an evening dash to strasbourg ahead last minute concessions of a critical vote tomorrow. questions for boeing on her eu withdrawal deal. about the safety of its plane. theresa may's leadership coming up in the next half hour, is in the balance — a nasty incident on the football ahead of a crunch vote but is the eu about to throw pitch with a star player on the prime minister's deal tomorrow in the house of commons — her a lifeline? attacked by a fan — one of three such episodes some euroscpetic mps say they think between players and supporters there could be a late breakthrough mrs may is meeting with over the weekend. and...focusing on the moon. in the brexit impasse this evening commission president i don't know what the outcome is. jean—claude junker tonight — a new exhibit highlights pictures but can she win something to satisfy of the lunar surface which stretch back more those who oppose her deal? all i know now is that i think all i know now is that i think than a century. they are reaching the point where they are about to have they are reaching the point some kind of agreement. where they are about to have some i'm speculating, but kind of agreement. that's my indication. i'm speculating, but the venezuelan government has that's my indication. the main stories on bbc news. ordered schools and businesses investigators in ethiopia have investigators have found the voice and data recorders, from the ethiopian airlines plane, recovered the black boxes to remain closed today as many parts which crashed yesterday, of the country with the loss of 157 lives. from the 737 that crashed yesterday are still dealing with power cuts. — there are big questions for boeing about the safety of its plane. this is now the fifth also on the programme: day without power. the lights are back on in some parts of caracas, power was restored to some areas after five days of blackouts. of the country over the weekend but service is patchy and power yet still no sign the power will be often lasting just a few hours

removed from venezuelan president nicolas maduro. before dropping out again. and more fake news. the opposition says at least 17 people have died as a result donald trump says the media should of the blackout and there know he was being super efficient are reports of sporadic with his time and his words looting in the capital. when he called apple's ceo tim apple. today interim president juan guaido called for mass demonstrations to protest against the blackout throughout the country on tuesday. let's hear from some people who are living in the capital, caracas. hello and welcome. i'm katty kay in washington and christian fraser is in london. translation: friday, the british government has confirmed saturday and sunday were horrible. it will put its brexit i was going crazy with no deal to a vote tomorrow, water, electricity. although as yet we don't yet know for god's sake, how long what mp's will be voting on. the government's motion has not yet been presented because the pm are we going to continue like this? is making an unscheduled visit to strasbourg tonight to try without light, and secure from jean—claude junker you can imagine, in addition to the economic situation that a last minute concession venezuelans are living here, we try to take food to our house, on the irish backstop — we had to give away our meat. the insurance policy that would keep the irish border open in the absence i am a single working mother with two children, of any trade deal. a girl and a boy, just imagine. we don't know how significant this last ditch offer might be. and we can now talk and whether it will be enough to will grant who is in caracas. for the attorney general to change his legal advice how does a country like venezuela on the backstop. but you sense these are vital hours for the prime minister.

have five days of power cuts? if her amended deal were to be approved tomorrow, then the uk will be leaving on track in just 18 how does a country like venezuela have five days of power cut57m sort of depends on who you believe. days‘ time christian if you believe president nicolas but if parliament rejects mrs may's dealfor a second time, maduro it is part of the attempt to then who knows where brexit is headed. remove him from power, masterminded mps will vote again on wednesday by washington, the florida senator whether or not to leave marco rubio is behind it and it is the eu without a deal. being carried out by the opposition and if parliament votes to take ‘no deal‘ off the table, then there will be a third vote leaderjuan guaido, and if you on thursday in which mp‘s will be believe him this is the result of asked whether they want to extend the brexit deadline yea rs of beyond march 29th. believe him this is the result of although remember that decision years of mismanagement by the maduro to grant an extension, ultimately lies with the 27 government, especially the remaining members of the eu. let's talk to our europe hydroelectric dam and power plant correspondent adam fleming in strasbourg. that has not been maintained that has caused this for several days and it is still affecting much of the what is your sense, is there a deal country. what is the situation in in the making that is about to be caracas? we understand that power has been restored partly in parts of announced 7 in the making that is about to be announced? frankly, i don't know but the capital. what are venezuelans this is the thought process you have looking at over the next couple of to go through. it's theresa may days? i have been two parts of the coming here and the rumours of a

press c0 nfe re nce coming here and the rumours of a city that are still without press conference and other protocol electricity, and have been that way official scurrying around with uk flags because she has got something since thursday afternoon. it is good and it will be unveiled tonight desperate times. there has been even though it was a bit of a slog sporadic looting at the supermarket we visited. we went there in the getting here? or, is it theresa may morning and you could feel the launched a process with lots of fa nfa re launched a process with lots of fanfare about a month ago to seek some clarifications and modifications to the brexit deal and tension and anxiety among the locals what is happening is that tonight it who had gone there, trying to get is coming to an end and she in. it was shuttled, and by the time personally has to bring it to a the evening came round and night close and what she has got is a bit time bill they went back and started to dry and looted. lots of people ofa damp we re to dry and looted. lots of people close and what she has got is a bit of a damp squib? i will be honest, i were arrested. today has seen protests over water and people trying to get drinking water from a really don't know. that is so much polluted river in the centre of the speculation and it depends who you city, absolutely filthy river. and talk to, the prediction of what will it is not the energy that is out, it happen. but theresa may will be here in about 57 minutes. she will have a is the water supply. it was like a country in deep decline. juan guaido meeting with jean—claude juncker that will probably last an hour and i hear rumours we will get a press conference from her. the eu has says that there are people in the army who are defecting. do you get that sense on the ground that things a lwa ys conference from her. the eu has always refuted they want to trap the are turning against nicolas maduro? uk somehow in the backstop, but it seems that it has always come down

not particularly when it comes to to who gets to decide whether the uk the top brass of the military. if anything, they continue to show walks away and principally we are support and come out readily, talking about arbitration. is there particularly the defence minister. something in terms of arbitration they could offer the uk that would perhaps at the lower levels, some of satisfy the eurosceptics? what happened last week, the uk put the soldiers, their heart is not in it anymore and there have been some forward the independent arbitration defections, but for now, the key panel, which was set up by the role of the military, and they are brexit deal to be made up ofjudges, keyed to the future of venezuela, seems to be that they are sticking with president maduro, they believe their future lies with him and as long as that is the case he feels lawyers and formerjudges who are independent from both sides will be pretty secure. there are still quite given the power to decide if this backstop, if it ever comes into a long way to go in this crisis. force, if it is no longer needed? that was rejected by the eu because they didn't like the idea of former thanks very much for the latest. judges and lawyers to be given the power to make a momentous, political decision and it should be up to well for more on juan politicians in the uk and leadership guaido's struggle against nicholas maduro jointly. then there were more we are joined now by discussions over the weekend and we francisco marquez, a former political prisoner in venezuela who now works for the guaido government's ambassador here in washington, dc. learned the eu's proposal was you

thank you for coming in. listening to what will grant has said, the military have not shifted over to the opposition at the top brass give the uk to depart certain parts of the backstop but not the whole thing and whatever happens, he would levels. how much longer can the still have it applying to northern opposition hold out against nicolas ireland. we were told the talks have not got anywhere. have they managed to ta ke maduro? thank you for opening the not got anywhere. have they managed to take bits of all of those ideas and put them together into a window on the tragedy that is document or series of documents that could be unveiled tonight? if they occurring in venezuela. we had have done so, we know the uk babies been kept alive manually by our brave doctors because many government and the eu hierarchy are happy with what they have agreed. hospitals don't have electricity. but as we have learned many times this affects food, so lives are before, that is not the end of the being lost every day. on your story because it is british question, what has been happening parliamentarians that have the final over the last three years is say and they could send theresa may deep—seated. we have change the game back to brussels to say, we cannot com pletely deep—seated. we have change the game accept this deal and we need more completely in the last three months, last time we were here, we spoke time and brexit needs to be delayed. about the pressure, and it is only continuing add only is going to that is the government's big fear. continue. for the regime, we will be back with you, adam if we continuing add only is going to continue. forthe regime, maduro must understand that time is not on get any more news. let's talk to our political their side, the pressure is only going to increase. four days, more correspondent rob watson. the raf plane has been on standby than 17 deaths. millions of venezuelans without power. they will

all day, and you presume she wouldn't go there if it was a damp have their voices heard very much tomorrow and that will be key for squib? i would like to echo what more military defections. what are adam says, i don't know. most senior the key indicators that pressure is members of the government, if you building? from the outside, you ask them what is happening, they called for aid to be let in from will also say they don't know. but colombia on 23rd of february, the you have to assume she is going to convoys colombia on 23rd of february, the co nvoys a re colombia on 23rd of february, the convoys are still waiting to get get some kind of agreement. i don't across, maduro is still in power, see that she would be flying if she the top brass of the military is still with the existing government. what are you seeing that is making you feel confident that things will wasn't on the brink of something. then the questions becomes what kind change? president maduro will push ofan then the questions becomes what kind of an agreement? my suspicion would be, for those conservative mps, for more food and medicine to get those in the governing party who are into the country. we will try to looking for a ladder to climb down, provide some solutions to the any agreement would probably do. for electrical situation but the government has militarise all of the those who are not looking for a ladder, it probably won't. let's electric plants so it is hard to get listen to what iain duncan smith official information from what is said. going on, but we have to remember all i know now is that i think that since 2010 the government they are reaching the point issued $29 billion for the electrical grid so thatjust shows where they are about to have some kind of agreement. you that they have a real responsibility, there. the regime i'm speculating but that's my indication and i think they'll be said that macritchie would not be

a statement tonight at around able to leave the country and come about 9pm, which will be one back and connect and be with the in strasbourg and i think one here in the house of commons. people so they are also weak on that then they will lay the motion site. maduro said thatjuan guaido as amended and that will be voted on tomorrow. would never come back to venezuela, and the military top brass obviously trying to think where the eu might be coming. they said it was an got that order and decided not to go through with it. we have seen some important day in parliament tomorrow, but if it is a date that incredible pictures from caracas ultimately gets rid of theresa may, last week. clearly, the momentum is with juan guaido but if she can no longer carry on, the last week. clearly, the momentum is withjuan guaido but is there i worry that the longer this goes on, alternative is perhaps a brexiteer that that support could start to ebb prime minister and it might not be away and that fractures might start too good for them? this is a way to to appearagain away and that fractures might start to appear again within the opposition? the stakes are so high. see the eu's position. the european it literally is the survival of the venezuelan people. juan guaido has put his life on the line, and the venezuelan people are seeing this. they speak to him directly. think union would like to avoid a no deal, about the last four days of darkness, how difficult has been the chaotic brexit. while they think it would be terrible for the uk, they communication, no internet, phone, think it would be terrible for them as well, and they are anxious to water, and yet presidentjuan guaido avoid it. but not at any price. they is on the street with the people so we will continue to see that and we have taken the view it is britain's

position to leave the eu and they will be costs for leaving. i don't understand that the urgency is so think there is a massive amount of dire, that is why we continue to flexibility on the eu's behalf. we had this discussion at the start of this about two years ago and i have push and presidentjuan guaido and long said i thought the dynamic was the venezuelan people will, i guess, going to be, the european union will have any other option but to continue to move forward. we will say to the uk, you will not get as prevail, and that is what we will continue today. thank you, of course better deal outside of the eu. i juan guaido called first day of national alarm in the country don't think it makes much difference because of these blackouts, whatever happens over the next few weeks, at the moment it is very tough for people living in caracas for those people living in caracas for those people living in caracas for those people living without power. who is the prime minister of the uk. you might say it will be smarter for last week donald trump's the eu to take a more strategic former campaign manager vision and think, it is importantly paul manafort was sentenced to 4 years in prison forfraud in the west stand together and we will work something out the uk. but by a court in virginia. we are where we are and i don't this week he'll be back in court — in washington dc to face sentencing think whoever was prime minister it would make much difference to the in another case brought view in brussels. thank you very by the special counsel robert mueller. much. anna soubry was a mr manafort pleaded remain—supporting conservative. guilty in september to two felony counts — recently she left her party to join the newly—formed independent group. conspiracy against the united states she is in our westminster studio. and conspiracy to obstructjustice. so could he get a longer sentence is there anything that the eu could at his sentencing this week — and what does this all mean for the president? for more we are joined

offer mrs may this evening that now by ron christie, would make you vote for the deal?” good to see you. will not vote for something which makes my constituents poorer. 0k, i was iwas ina i was in a cafe last week in london did you vote for it the first time? and two people spoke to me about the no, it is not a deal. it is a convenient way to summarise it but injustice of what went on last week, the difference between the penalties it is not a deal, not the deal given out for blue colour crime and those given out for white collar crime so you have tweets from people saying i have just crime so you have tweets from people saying i havejust represented crime so you have tweets from people saying i have just represented a crime so you have tweets from people saying i havejust represented a guy selling loads of lawn mowers, and he got 15 years, and another guy who stole some money out of a promised by the leave leaders in the run—up to the eu referendum. the launderette who got five years, and most important part, the future here you have mr manafort, a career trading relationship and the security arrangements have yet to be sorted out. that is going to take at offender, who got a0 odd months. least two, possibly three years. i am sure your viewers are sick to the where is the justice offender, who got a0 odd months. where is thejustice in offender, who got a0 odd months. where is the justice in that? back teeth are brexit and i have offender, who got a0 odd months. where is thejustice in that? good evening to you, christian. the some bad news, whatever happens with justice is the dichotomy to the folks asking things like this is the difference between federal and state guidelines when it comes to any withdrawal agreement, there is sentencing. the federal government more years to carry on with this can be very lenient in certain whilst we sort out the trading measures and very harsh on others agreement. whichever way you cut brexit it will make the united whereas at the state level, states

kingdom less prosperous. that is the assessment of the government. he like my home state of california have for many years something called won't vote for the prime minister's three strikes and you're out, three deal, so i will ask you, what do you offences and they can put your way think the chances are then, as we for the rest of your life so when head through the week, of the you look at how people are sentenced and whether or not it is too lenient possibility of a second referendum? it is something you would like to or too restrictive, it varies at the federal and state levels here in the see happen, do you really think united states. it was notjust in there's a chance of that? it seems the cafe is of london that people we re the cafe is of london that people were looking fairly askance at the there's a chance of that? it seems sentence that was handed to paul the chances have dimmed recently? the spotlight has fallen on the and outs, the toing and froing of this ma nafort last sentence that was handed to paul manafort last week. there was criticism in the united states as withdrawal agreement and the well. this week, he is back in court speculation around that. in the end the only way out, in my opinion, of with more crimes related to the special counsel robert muller. will the only way out, in my opinion, of that put pressure on judges in washington to give him a stiffer the mess is for this matter to go sentence? i don't believe so. from what thejudge said sentence? i don't believe so. from what the judge said this last week in sentencing, this is someone who had no prior record. this is someone who is a former three star general, back to the british people. i did

say i would vote for mrs may's deal who is a former three star general, who had served his country with honour and distinction beforehand. on the basis it was on the ballot these are the types of things the paper along with remain and it went back to the british people. that judges look at when they look at the doesn't change. the view i have parliament should vote on all the sentencing guidelines and determine how they are going to incarcerate available options and whatever option it settles on, then that should go to the british people. it this person, to rehabilitate them, is only right and fair that now the to put them back in society. you're people know what brexit looks like and it will make them less prosperous and less well off and a talking about with paul manafort, threat tojobs, someone talking about with paul manafort, someone who is very much up there by prosperous and less well off and a threat to jobs, they should have a right to have another say on it and way of age who very well could die people have a right to change their minds. if you are going to vote on in prison if put away too long. those are the sorts of things that will have a judge in washington give taking no deal off the table and him a more lenient sentence as well. remain on thursday, there is no legal force behind that because article 50 is set down in statute. the lines we are getting from europe white collar crimes, people over the age of 65 do tend to be treated more tonight, they will only extend until the end of may which does not give leniently. ron christie, nextjuly, you time for another vote. they will extend if there is a genuine, we will see you at the democratic national convention in wisconsin. democratic reason to extend. we will have meps, an election for the why milwaukee? this is a city and european parliament? you can change state that hillary clinton when she the treaty so that doesn't kick in wrapped up the nomination in 2016 either. we have calculated it will didn't bother to spend time in. the ta ke either. we have calculated it will take about six months to put through democrats recognise that this time the necessary legislation to have a around, for them to be donald trump, they are going to have to do well in

people's vote. in the meantime if they are going to have to do well in there is a need you can change the the upper midwest, we are talking legislation so you change the treaty about wisconsin, michigan, ohio, so pennsylvania, states that the legislation so you change the treaty so whilst we have that referendum, republican donald trump one and the we put off the elections to the european parliament. all of these things are possible. can i zoom out democrats are courting these blue—collar industrialised states voters, and this is the first step to say we hear you, we see you, and to 20,000 feet, we are potentially we are coming back. see you in 18 days away from one of the most milwaukee, ron and christian! my consequential moments in british politics in decades, how are you feeling on the eve of the prime spear, it is going to be a good time. the head of the presidential minister's vote on this withdrawal election next year by the way, democrats are hoping for a start to agreement? it is a shocking carry emerge from this crowded field to boost their chances of unseating donald trump. on. it is one of the biggest dereliction is of any government in my time and arguably in probably centuries. it is appalling the way today, the name on everyone's lips is pete buttigieg. this government has conducted itself since the eu referendum. one of the last night he held a townhall meeting on cnn and got rave reviews biggest mistakes theresa may has from democratic strategists. buttigieg is the 37—year—old, made is she set down these red lines openly gay mayor of the small town without thinking them through at the of south bend indiana. beginning. it is only at the 11th hour, the end of the process, she not an obvious candidate for has done what she should have done the most powerfuljob in the world.

but his background is impressive. he's a graduate of both harvard and oxford and he served in the us military in afghanistan. at the beginning, which is to reach at the town hall last night out and find a compromise and work he was asked what he thought across the divide in the house of of vice president mike pence. commons and reach out to the other parties. if she had done that, i can how could he allow himself to become the cheerleader assure you the members of parliament of the porn star presidency? would have voted to remain as is it that he stopped believing members of the single market and the in scripture when he started believing in donald trump? i don't know. customs unions which would have been the least damaging form of brexit. you would have delivered on the applause referendum and avoided the problems in northern ireland and the border i don't know what it is about this and the best thing by british quy: i don't know what it is about this guy, i i don't know what it is about this guy, i have this image of candidates business. that opportunity existed in the old days going around trucks and she refused to take it. the reputation of this country has been running around america that the momentum row, then they finally find trashed by this government across their way to the white house. is this what is going to happen? you the rest of the world and i do not wa nt know what the rest of the world this what is going to happen? you want the movie outcome, don't you?! thinks of us. it is an appalling carry on. anna soubry, thank you for this sort of barack obama, bill joining us from westminster. clinton outcome the guy that comes a new nobody has ever heard of. the democrats are longing for a star of we get so caught up in the procedure that nature. pete buttigieg is not a

of these votes and the numbers person that they are looking at. he matter, but we are on the eve of a very, very consequential day in has done things. in 2010 before he british politics? yes, potentially took over as mayor, south bend was until the next one. unless the vote one of the top ten most decaying cities in the country. he has done doesn't happen. there will be a lot things with housing, invited in tech companies and boosted employment, so he can point to a track record. whether you get from south bend, to of debate of what legal force these votes on wednesday and thursday the white house, we will have to have. if she can survive the vote tomorrow and narrow it down to lose see. but today everybody is talking by 50, 100 then she could potentially go back to the eu and about him and they like what they try and get something else. we could see. these are critical have another consequential week next week, you will be glad to hear. 18 hours for theresa may. an raf plane has been on standby days, 18 days. remember that and we will be waiting for that press throughout the day ready to whisk the prime minister to strasbourg. and tonight she will hold crucial conference out of strasbourg when it talks with the european commission presidentjean—claude juncker ahead happens. of tomorrow's house of commons vote. recovery teams in ethiopia have found the black box recorders she needs legally—binding changes from the ethiopian airlines plane to the controversial irish backstop. that crashed on sunday killing all 157 people on board. but what will rise to the level the plane came down in a field just six minutes after taking of acceptable for those eurosceptic mps who demanded it be removed off from addis ababa. from the withdrawal the pilot had reported technical agreement altogether? difficulties after take—off and had asked for clearance to return we're joined from hatfield

to the airfield. by former international development from ethopia the bbc‘s minister grant shapps, emmanuel igunza sent this update. it is the second day of recovery who supported remain but now says efforts for this plane, which crashed here in this farmland. as you can see they have made quite a no—deal brexit would be better than the "bad deal" a big progress and the area of focus currently on the table. has been the crash point, is that right? that has been the where the plane hit the ground. government line, of course. they it created a big hole and now the rescuers have said no deal would be better than a been digging into that. bad deal. the question is whether we know they have recovered more this deal can be turned into a deal debris from the plane that crashed that works for the country or if we here and also they have been particularly looking for more get stuck in this backstop which bodies, remains of those would cause immeasurable problems, because we would literally never be who perished in this accident. able to leave, potentially. what since yesterday's crash a number of airlines and national aviation does the prime minister need to authorities have been announce in strasbourg or come back from strasbourg with in order to reviewing their safety procedures. ethiopian and cayman airlines have give you an opportunity, an excuse, grounded the planes. to vote for her withdrawal as have the chinese authorities — that's a total of around 90 aircraft. agreement? this is an incredibly serious moment for our country. i the indonesian government has also said it will ground all 787 max 8 aircraft — hope what she will do is come back of which there are 11. with something which says, if we end but the 737 max 8 does remain up, i know this gets complicated in widespread use around the world, most airlines say they will continue very quickly, but if we end up after

to fly them until, another 20 months of negotiating the and unless their own national safety regulators rule otherwise. future trading agreement, in a so in the us, southwest have 3a of them and american airlines 2a they will continue unchanged. situation where agreement hasn't been reached, that we won't end up permanently and for ever unable to so too will air canada, norwegian, leave a customs union, for which we will not be making any of the rules and tui here in the uk i'm joined but we would be accepting them all, and by the way that would include i'm joined by michael goldfarb, the eu, negotiating with other a former chief of staff at the federal aviation countries about access to other administration. markets without us having any say. shed more airlines beat grounding so we cannot allow that to happen. these aircraft? the us faa will as you said in your introduction, i voted remain and with are prepared to stay in the eu, but if we leave ground the fleet worldwide. they we need to make sure that it is going to work and not be a trap that we can never leave. our political will have the flight data and voice recorder. chances are, this crash, editor laura kuenssberg tweeted that she had been in conversation with someone she had been in conversation with someone from the government who said what we have seen some they felt, this was a secret ballot that that you would go through but it was a mixture of, of not wanting investigators, speculate and say to be the mp that carries it across this has the profile of the lion air the line, a mixture of different

reasons why people are not voting for it. do you believe that? do you think it would get across the line air crash. the airspeed indicator if it was a secret ballot?” think it would get across the line if it was a secret ballot? i don't believe that for one moment. what i can say is a fact, i would not be was wrong. you think there are voting any differently in private or enough similarities between the lion in public on this. the simple truth air crash and the crash this weekend with ethiopian airlines, where their is that every mp will be being torn red flags before this weekend's in different directions by their own fatal crash which could have constituents. most constituencies, prevented it from happening? they mine isa constituents. most constituencies, mine is a classic example, 53 voted proposed a software fix taking over to leave, a7 to remain, i voted the control. even when autopilot was remain, you will be receiving e—mails from people saying, please just leave and others saying off, the pilots could not control whatever you do, stay and hold a second referendum. i don't think a the aircraft. it software was trying secret ballot would produce any to accommodate bringing the plane different kind of result at all. a lot of people have said, if only nose down. they did not implement these mps could stop arguing about it, and find a solution, which obviously is to some extent true, the software fix. they have been but i think mps are just reflective

talking about it since november and of what is going on in the country. now they were talking about it in april. the fact they believe among families where different family members are also split on something further can be done, this issue. we need to see what speaks volumes. when they have total there may comes back with. it looks confidence in this, how do they like we might get an announcement know? they haven't been on the scene later this evening. people are and they don't know the details of saying perhaps 10—11 o'clock. will the crash. i would be cautious and it be enough? that needs to be judged by the principles of would it try to restore confidence and temporarily ground them. as difficult as it would be an economic allow us to leave the backstop or would it leave us a permanently industrywide position? boeing in attached to a system that we could never get out of, and that could be very damaging, particularly when the competition with airbus a320 and say eu are negotiating access to there is no need to issue new britain's market without britain having any say. that is why it is guidance. do you worry for the faa such a big moment. we will be because they were criticised back in the day of the 787 boeing when the batteries were going on fire. they watching for that announcement during the course of the evening. didn't do their work thorough and they were criticised, could this be they were criticised, could this be the same again? that was the one this is beyond 100 days. still to come — what's in a name? case where there were two incidents donald trump says he was just being "efficient" when tim cook became tim apple. of the batteries were catching fire.

they grounded the planes and they the four—hour waiting time target for accident and emergency took the criticism but that is what in england is set to be scrapped and replaced with a whole new raft of measures. the target was introduced the regulators are therefore. not in 200a but has been missed repeatedly since 2015. our health editor hugh pym has more on this story. at the moment, we haven't got any just to go along with what the beds available on the unit. industry might want. it is a disservice to boeing and other carriers if they are not vigilant on whether it's a&e, routine operations, cancer or mental safety. the faa have been silent on health care, nhs targets this. it is time for them to step up with the authorities in europe and indonesia and ground the fleet until are there to try to reassure there is better confidence until we know there is no relation to these two flights crashing. thank you for patients they're being treated as quickly as possible. now there's to be a big shake—up of the system in england. coming on the programme. nhs leaders argue new a&e targets will be more relevant to patients' needs. what matters to patients in a&e departments is when they arrive they are seen and assessed quickly to a high standard. that if they are severely ill with life—threatening conditions such as stroke or heart attacks, they are treated quickly, rapidly and to the highest possible donald trump wants less money standard, which we do every day. for foreign aid and welfare nhs england will try out programmes and more money for a border wall. alternative a&e targets. today the white house formally released its budget plan — for example, reducing

and while it's unlikely ever to be adopted — it's a pretty good indication of the average waiting times, president's priorities. and priority number one is the border. he's asking congress for $8.6 billion in new money for his wall. measuring the time taken for an initial assessment by senior democrats have already said that's clinicians and ensuring the sickest not going to happen — patients are prioritised so are we heading to for quick treatment. another government shutdown? and could this budget debate affect mr trump's chances of being reelected? the republican pollster kristen soltis anderson is here. we know this is going to go down well with president trump's base, there'll now be a debate over what about voters in the middle of whether introducing new nhs the country? the idea that performance standards and benchmarks can improve patient ca re and outcomes. and whether altering an existing government is spending too much target which has been missed, looks a bit like shifting the goalposts. senior a&e doctors say their research shows money and we need to cut back on the existing system does work. waste. these are things voters in the four—hour standard the centre might find appealing. is utterly mission—critical beefing up national defence. trump's to hospital system performance, budget request is quite a bit of money. these are things that are to safe care. good. but cuts to programmes that are welfare programmes. if it is the our belief is that by dismantling the four—hour standard, we will be adding to the crowding that occurs. others say it right to test whether the current target sort of thing where there is the is fit for purpose. there are no planned changes though in scotland and wales. hugh pym, bbc news.

potential to be harming lower income it has been a pretty ugly weekend for british football. on sunday aston villa's captain jack grealish was attacked from behind bya birmingham supporter — knocking him to the ground. the man pleaded guilty to assault working class americans, that is the and encroachment on to the pitch kind of thing that could be and has been sentenced today to 1a treacherous for the white house. if there are cuts to things like medicare, things that are popular with voters, including voters like weeks in prison. seniors, who are an important part of the president's base, that is something that democrats want to highlight and use to their own poeticjustice if you are a villa political advantage. we know the fan that jack grealish president is very focused on his got to his feet, dusted himself off re—election bid. he was talking and then scored the winner. about it to republican donors in florida this weekend and has raised but that incident was one of three $1 million for the re—election pitch invasions this weekend — campaign. does he want to put his an arsenal fan pushed bass front and centre of that a manchester united player campaign, or is he thinking i will have to broaden my appeal to win during the big match yesterday and on friday a rangers player enough votes to have a second term was grabbed from the stands in office? this is a fantastic question because it is something republican strategists are debating by a hibernian supporter. amongst themselves. should the president embark on a strategy which makes sure he can hang onto his on top of all that you've had this base, reach out to those voters who voted for him last time and put season of racism and anti—semitism together the same coalition? or is there a chance that some of those in the crowds, the concerns of the voters from last time around when he players that people have run on. we was running against hillary clinton, a candidate which had some strengths, but many flaws. if he is have that period of knife crime in

running again somebody he was not britain, that was just a punch hillary clinton, will many of those have that period of knife crime in britain, that wasjust a punch in the back yesterday but when players swing voters who went for him are fearing for their safety on the holding their nose, be up for grabs pitch, something needs to be done. jack grealish was not hurt, but at some point, somebody will be. for the democrats. the president this summer we will be 50 years on from neil armstrong's moon walk. will be smart to embark on a strategy to capture back some of an achievement that captivated the world then, those suburban areas republicans as it still does today. lost badly in the midterms. in fact we have always been especially in some of these midwestern states. these are the enchanted by the moon sorts of places president trump will and now the hudson river museum need to hang onto if he wants to in new york has been looking hold onto his pieces of the crumbled at the way it has been photographed blue wall that enabled him to win over the years. marc taylor, the manager of science last time, while also hanging onto programmes there, took us on a tour. photography has always been something where you are trying to capture a single, individual moment. the red states, including texas, where he won but not by double photography was, for one digits. he needs to make sure those thing, indispensable in states are digits. he needs to make sure those states a re not planning the missions to the moon. digits. he needs to make sure those states are not suddenly in danger. asa states are not suddenly in danger. as a keen pollster, you will be looking at not only the republican numbers so let me put up some democrat numbers. this is a poll we had to make sure that we knew that was carried out by iowa voters. what the surface was like. we had to make sure that we knew where we look at this, at the top of the could land. they made sure that,

when they landed, they were not pile, a man not even declared that in a place that might recently have been in shadow, he is running for the presidency, so it would be too cold, or in daylight for too long, joe biden, 27%. when you look at so it would be too hot. that and speak to democrat voters, glory days, here, what are they looking for in their the eagle has landed. ranger 9 was a mission to launch something at the moon and see if they could actually strike the surface, if they could candidate? there is a large portion navigate that accurately. of the democratic party when their and it took these images number one priority is who can be as it was heading in. donald trump? whether it is someone and you can see it is getting closer who agrees with them on 50% of the and closer and closer and closer and closer. issues over 100% of the issues is that is the last image less important than, do they have that it returned before it smashed into the surface. this exhibit is called what it takes to win? some of these a century of lunar photography and beyond, because these are actually more than a century old. issue positions some democratic candidates have been taking, things these images were taken like supporting the green new deal, by a specialised telescope which was controversial in the us. at the paris observatory, and these medicare for all, which is are standard surveys, considered to the left of where the where they would take this image, democratic party's tradition normally is. these are the things take another one a few months or a few years later to see if anything had changed. the democratic base loves, but if there is a sense this is a step too i just love the texture of these. farand there is a sense this is a step too far and will give donald trump an easier path to the white house, you they are really beautiful prints.

some of the images that will find a lot of democrats saying we have in the gallery i will vote for someone who was more are notjust images of the moon, but images moderate than i am if it makes us comparing the earth and the moon. easier to defeat donald trump. thank and it is interesting that we have you very much indeed, joe biden this really strong desire telling us he is 95% likely to declare. to look back and record every year the office images of our own world. of national statistics calculates the uk's inflation rate so, one of the things which happened by tracking the prices of 700 goods and services. but statisticians have to update the list to reflect the consumer when we went to the moon, habits of the modern shopper. and this year, some of the new additions are more obvious than others. so katty kay, here is the astronauts said, your starter for ten, is that they basically discovered the earth, what is in and what is out by stepping outside of the earth and seeing it on the 2019 list. from far enough away that you could block it out let's start with hi—fi with less than the palm of your hand. that allowed them to see the earth as a small, fragile, unique systems, in or out? object surrounded by, basically, infinite, deadly nothingness. this is very close to what they saw, looking through the visor. out, out, gone. absolutely, they and the idea that we have been replaced by smart can explore a place speakers. non—leather sofas. where no human being had ever been and we can bring back images that yes, they are in. apparently we made you feel as if you were there, that is sort of a revolutionary prefer those two leather sofas. idea, i think.

what's in a name? dry dog food. last week mr trump hosted tech leaders and called tim cook, the ceo of apple, tim apple. in. no, has been replaced by dog it's the kind of slip treats. crockery sets. of the tongue anyone could make. the difference is mr trump wants to rewrite history. reportedly he told donors this weekend he didn't say tim apple. iam going i am going without, people like different things. they have been replaced with dinner plates, we here, in case you're wondering, prefer replaced with dinner plates, we p refer to replaced with dinner plates, we is the original clip. prefer to buy individual items. looking at this list, i don't know you've put a big investment in our country. who they interviewed, popcorn and we appreciate it very peanut butter, flavoured tea, much, tim apple. ba kewa re, peanut butter, flavoured tea, bakeware, washing liquid, wheel alignment. they are all in. why has he brought this back to the surface again? he does not need to revive it! i don't know, i'll let it flavoured tea while you are at the garage having your wheels realigned. 90, revive it! i don't know, i'll let it go, let it go! it is done. peanut butter flavoured tea. so they say, they obviously only talk to the metropolitan elite. hello again. this is beyond 100 days from the bbc. we've got a stormy spell of weather coming up for viewers on the bbc heading to the british isles news channel and bbc world news, with storm gareth zeroing

we'll be live in venezuela in on the british isles. where some power has been restored, now this storm system but the power struggle continues is going to bring severe gales, with interim presidentjuan guaido's but also heavy rain that could also cause some localised calls for a "state flooding for some of us. of national alarm". gareth is still in the atlantic at the moment, a deepening area hello again. of low pressure that is edging closer towards our shores. we've got a stormy spell of weather now, we are going to see some wet heading to the british isles weather from this storm system with storm gareth zeroing over the next 2a hours, but the winds really start to pick in on the british isles. up late in the day on tuesday. we can see a real squeeze now this storm system in the isobars heading first to northern ireland before those is going to bring severe gales, but also heavy rain that could also strong winds spread eastwards cause some localised into parts of scotland, england and wales. flooding for some of us. now, it will be a blustery gareth is still in the atlantic old night tonight as well. at the moment, a deepening area of low pressure that is edging gusts around western scotland, closer towards our shores. the coast could reach around now, we are going to see some wet 70 mph so it will be very blowy weather from this storm system over the next 2a hours, as wet and windy weather will but the winds really start to pick be working its way slowly eastwards. up late in the day on tuesday. these are the kinds of wind speeds you might encounter we can see a real squeeze in the isobars heading first through the night time. it's enough to perhaps wake to northern ireland before those you from your slumber overnight. strong winds spread eastwards those strong winds rattling into parts of scotland, on the doors and windows. england and wales. there will be some heavy rain too now, it will be a blustery old night tonight as well. and as the rain band pushes through, we'll start to get colder air gusts around western scotland, the coast could reach around following to northern ireland 70 miles an hour so it and to scotland with some snow will be very blowy as wet beginning to fall across higher elevations in the hills and windy weather will be and the highlands. so on tuesday, this band

working its way slowly eastwards. of squally rain, gusty winds these are the kinds of wind will continue to push eastwards speeds you might encounter across england and wales. through the night time. surface water and spray certainly a possibility on the roads but also those strong winds could make it's enough to perhaps wake driving conditions pretty tricky. you from your slumber overnight. there'll be plenty of showers following. snow over the highlands of scotland. those strong winds rattling on the doors and windows. there will be some heavy rain too colder air moving its way and as the rain band pushes through, in with temperatures dropping through the afternoon. we'll start to get colder air following to northern ireland and to scotland with some snow now through tuesday afternoon we'll beginning to fall across higher elevations in the hills and the highlands. start to see the winds really pick so on tuesday, this band of squally rain, gusty winds will continue to push eastwards up as storm gareth could bring gusts across england and wales. surface water and spray certainly of winds of around 70 to 80 mph a possibility on the roads but also around exposed coasts of northern ireland. those strong winds could make not far off those values inland. driving conditions pretty tricky. there'll be plenty another swathe of strong winds of showers following. will then push eastwards overnight snow over the highlands of scotland. and into wednesday across south—west colder air moving its way in with temperatures dropping through the afternoon. scotland, england and wales. now through tuesday afternoon we'll gusts just about anywhere start to see the winds really pick could reach 50 to 60 mph. up as storm gareth could bring gusts these winds are strong enough of winds of around 70 to 80 miles to bring down some trees so transport disruption seems pretty an hour around exposed coasts likely and there will be that heavy of northern ireland. not far off those values inland. rain to contend with as well. now the swathe of strong winds will then push eastwards overnight and into wednesday across south—west scotland, england and wales. gusts just about anywhere could reach 50 to 60 miles an hour. these winds are strong enough

to bring down some trees so, from tuesday and wednesday's so transport disruption seems pretty whether, into thursday and friday. likely and there will be that heavy it's staying blustery, rain to contend with as well. there will be further heavy rain, particularly across parts so, from tuesday and wednesday's of north—west england with concerns whether, into thursday and friday. of localised surface water flooding. it's staying blustery, but it does look likely that we'll there will be further heavy rain, see some significant transport particularly across parts of north—west england with concerns disruption thanks to storm gareth of localised surface water flooding. but it does look likely that we'll see some significant transport disruption thanks to storm gareth over the next couple of days. over the next couple of days.