that is a simulation in an earlier hello, i'm kasia madera, tonight at ten — the pilots were not this is outside source. version of a plane —— the plane. accident investigators point to blame for the ethiopian air crash this is the opinion of a flight the finger at boeing after one which claimed the lives safety expert in the uk. of its newest planes of 157 people. we were confident that the recommendations crashed in ethiopia. from the first accident would have the crew performed the initial report says the pilots solved the second "repeatedly" followed procedures accident if you like. all the procedures. but in this case, it's recommended by the manufacturers still completely open. boeing, who said today they say that they'd repeatedly provided they were working hard hello, i'm kasia madera. followed the recommended by the manufacturer but was unable this is outside source. procedures from boeing to resolve any issues. but the plane still crashed. to control the aircraft. accident investigators point so the boeing position is actually together we'll do everything the finger at boeing after one very awkward at the moment. of its newest planes possible to earn and re—earn that the boeing max 8 was crashed in ethiopia. trust and confidence grounded worldwide soon boeing responds to the from our customers the crew performed all findings saying the plane after the second crash, had a faulty sensor. and the flying public and boeing say they are working the procedures repeatedly provided on a software fix for the plane. after two deadly crashes, in the weeks and months ahead. the company says a new software fix by the manufacturer but was not able should solve the problem. we'll have details of the report and we'll be asking where it leaves one of the last authorities more talks between labour to control the aircraft. to ground the max 8 and the government to find boeing and its grounded fleet was the american federal aviation of 737 max 8 aircraft. authority. a way forward on brexit. as boeing is headquartered also tonight... boeing responds to the in the us, the bbc‘s katty kay asked downing street said they were productive, findings saying the plane and the two sides hope chancellor merkel in dublin talking had a faulty sensor. a former chief of staff at the faa if they had too close to meet again tomorrow. brexit with the taioseach and saying after two deadly crashes, she'll make every effort to avoid the company says a new software fix a relationship with boeing. there's a power struggle underway in turkey, should solve the problem. a no—deal brexit. the opposition tells the bbc a very strong powerful lobby the government is refusing to admit britain's biggest employers have it's been beaten in elections. more talks between labour in washington that does lobby to faa until midnight to report details and the government to find a way forward on brexit. but the systematic problem and the number is that the delegation of authority downing street said of new corals forming they were productive from faa to boeing itself to self on the great barrier reef is down and the two sides hope certify is really a large part by nearly 90%, according to meet again tomorrow. of the problem. the leaders of germany to scientists in australia. prior to 2005, at least and ireland meanwhile put on a common front over brexit, there was an faa inspector.

you know, it could've been they're urging patience. a guy or woman who just in the event of a no—deal was really tough or whatever. where the uk crashes out without an agreement, it's not possible quite frankly you don't have that any more so faa to have a clear plan. has to take the word of boeing to self certify. i am not confident that this software fix... let me put it this way. with a week to go back to brexit, and a when you buy a new iphone and you take it back reminder again that as it when there's a problem, stands, the uk is set to leave do you want a software patch? until elections in the world's i don't think so. the eu next friday with no deal. biggest democracy, women in india you want the original, new plane. march in their thousands so there's the combination there are a couple of procedures to this plane. to get their message heard. it raises other questions. underway to try and prevent this. i hope faa is going to look closely the first is the talks between —— women in india. the world's richest man, as they say they are the summer. theresa may and jeremy corbyn. jeff bezos, has reached the two of them met yesterday, today a divorce settlement. but i don't think this dave lee will have the details. plane is flying until their teams continued those talks. the fall and it ought not. this is what both sides have been saying, according to the that was a former faa chief of staff @nickeardleybbc bbc‘s political correspondent nick eardley who was talking to caddie kay. let's "downing street are hoping the two bring in samir hussein whojoins us sides will meet again tomorrow live from new york. this is a lot of and they mindful of the need to make progress ahead next week's u na nswered live from new york. this is a lot of unanswered questions but this is a european council. " hello and welcome to the programme. really damning insight on boeing, a boeing has said that last month's damning indictment on boeing. yes ethiopian airlines crash involved the plane's anti—stall system being triggered by a faulty sensor. indeed and i wanted to pick up on in this statement the company also the last comment that we heard from confirms that the same thing @nickeardleybbc "while labour said the negotiating teams met for four happened during a lion airflight, the last comment that we heard from the former official at the faa who

and a half hours and the teams suggested that perhaps we are not are planning to meet again." which also crashed. going to see these planes in the air rajdeep sandhu is bbc scotland's westminster correspondent. well into the fall but if you look i spoke to her earlier. both planes were brand new boeing 737 max 8 aircraft, at the statement that we received with this newly developed anti—stall system called mcas. from the ceo of boeing, mr mullen they released the statement in response to an initial report berger, he had ashley said that they by ethiopian investigators think that they are nearing and there were more revelations from that. here's ethiopia's transport completion to this software update. this is day to between both parties minister underlining that they anticipate the certification and the implementation will happen this wasn't the prime minister and when the problem occurred, jeremy corbyn in the room today this the pilots had followed in the coming weeks. that is instructions given by boeing. is the b team if you like, i said the crew performed all certainly a much more optimistic tone that boeing is taking in terms with a shadow brexit secretary and the procedures repeatedly provided of when they expect to see these the de facto deputy prime minister david leading ten and when they by the manufacturer but was not able planes back up in the air. there had cannot out of those talks today, to control the aircraft. eve ryo ne cannot out of those talks today, everyone was very tight—lipped and downing street said the talks were been an initial question over in the last few minutes we have whether the pilots had been trained productive and detailed, but no one was really getting much away and to use this anti—stalling system but heard from a ceo at boeing, actually we know more about what they had for lunch today which thatis to use this anti—stalling system but he says the anti stall—system can that is not the case. indeed it is assignment establish and fruit, that we did the nitty—gritty of what much more in parent —— a parent than add to the workload of pilots. happened inside but from the it was this anti—stall system. but responses we have had since the meeting, it seems they are sinning he says... that is just coming into if you look closely at boeing's from that same hymn sheet at the statement, they make clear that it moment, and it seems like these was not just statement, they make clear that it was notjust the anti—stall talks are being taken very seriously

statement, they make clear that it was not just the anti—stall system the newsroom. but it was the erroneous information and sensibly and working out where previously it had been suggested that it received from the sensors that the pilots may each side could agree to something, that it received from the sensors not have been aware that triggered that anti—stall but it definitely does not feel like the mcas anti—stall system system. but this is certainly not they are there yet and we are very good news for boeing. being expecting more talks tomorrow and installed in boeing's new 737 max 8 aircraft. able to say that it was pilot error remember, time really is not on but as we heard from accident their side, they don't have weeks to investigation officials in ethiopia, preliminary examinations show would really sort of help the do this, the only really have a that the pilots repeatedly tried to disable the system company in terms of renewing the matter of days and then built into but were unable to do so. confidence in the company but in that, the pressure in both —— the plane crashed last month killing fa ct confidence in the company but in fact this probably raises a wad of parties and conservative the labour questions about the planes all 157 people on board, party, and divisions in the piety themselves. it certainly does. five months after lion air flight with what deal they should be with samira, thank you very much for the 610 crashed into the sea the eu, is making the talks very, update. samira hussein there in new near indonesia killing very difficult. that time is not on 189 people on board. york. we are going to go back to brexodus. back in march the alarm was raised when similarities between the flight eu officials say they're their side because paths of the two aircraft appeared. still working with ireland's as it stands right government on how to handle now, the uk will leave the eu the irish border in the event on the 12th of april, this is from the of a no—deal brexit. with or without a deal. but mps are trying to reuters news agency. avoid a no—deal brexit, you will recall from the very start, which would ultimately see all ties a minute or two after take off cut between the uk and eu the irish border has been a major sticking point as soon as brexit happens. there is a sudden, sharp descent. in brexit negotiations. last night they voted in favour and that's because it will be of introducing what's called the "cooper bill", the preliminary report the only land border between the eu and the uk post—brexit. into the ethiopia airlines crash currently, it's completely open, which, if it becomes law, goods and people pass across it with no checks. says it nose—dived several times but that's only possible before it hit the ground, means the prime minister must ask

just as the lion air flight because both the republic of ireland and the united kingdom the eu for a longer delay, did before it crashed. here's a pilot simulating boeing's are eu members. new anti—stall system, mcas, both the eu and the uk have said to avoid a no—deal scenerio. in an earlier version of the plane. they don't want a hard border there, it onlyjust got through, look at this. that's because the openness order! the ayes to the right, 313. of the border was a key provision the noes to the left, 312. of the good friday agreement, so the ayes have it, which brought an end to years of conflict known as the troubles. the ayes had it. today, german chancellor angela merkel was in dublin. this is what she said. it passed byjust one vote. new laws can take months to get translation: i personally come, approval, but time is running out after all, from a country that and so parliament fast for many years was divided tracked this one. by a wall. it passed in the lower house, for 3a years, i lived behind the iron curtain. the house of commons yesterday. so i know only too well what it means once borders vanish, once walls fall, and that we need it is now in the upper house, to do everything to bring the house of lords. about a peaceful cooperation. this is the scene there live right now where the bill after all, a heavy death toll has is currently being debated. been taken here throughout the troubles and what i have heard the cooper bill has to be passed here. here will encourage me further it then must get royal assent from the queen, before to explore ways and means it can then become law. to continue to ensure this peaceful coexistence that you afford for so hard. there was a moment today when the difference

between the two houses became very apparent. —— that you have worked for so hard. content. the contrary not content. that was angela merkel in dublin clear the bar. today. let's look at what some of point of order. the newspapers have set. this from the financial times — with great respect, sit down. "eu uneasy over ireland's brexit no—deal readiness" here's i must remind the noble lord, the irish prime minister leo varakar. he's not in the house of things that we agree on, commons, we do not have points we agree very strongly, is that we need to maintain of order in this house. the unity among the 27 member states and we have maintained that very so while they're successfully threat the course debating this extension bill of these negotiations and we will do in the uk parliament, as we enter the negotiations don't forget, on the other side of the channel, on the future relationship. the european union would still have to agree to any further extension. @junckereu president —— successfully — — successfully throughout —— successfully throughout the of the eu commission tweets, coui’se. "if the united kingdom is able to approve the withdrawal agreement so, in the likely event that we end with a viable majority by 12 april, up in a no—deal scenario, then the european union should whatever challenges we face accept an extension until 22 may. whether it is protecting the good friday agreement i will do everything to prevent or maintaining the integrity a disorderly brexit." of the common market, we will approach those remember the european of us shared challenges. there won't be anyone trying parliament elections to enforce anything on anyone else. start on may 23rd — it's going to be very much a shared challenge and a european challenge that's why the uk needs to be out by the 22nd, and one that we are up to. otherwise it needs to take part keeping the irish border

open was the purpose in those elections. of the controversial backstop here's rajdeep sandhu again. in theresa may's withdrawal agreement. if no trade deal is agreed by the end of the transition period at the end of 2020, the backstop would effectively keep the uk inside the eu's customs union but with northern ireland also conforming to some rules of the single market. that was something that hard—line brexiteers but also northern she said she wants a short ireland's democratic unionist party couldn't stomach, and they helped sink the withdrawal extension and that's in order to avoid those european agreement three times in parliament. this all goes back to theresa may's red lines. elections, because it no hard border, but also leaving the single market and would be strange for having no customs union. the this article from six conservatives to say we want to deliver brexit but also be months ago is blunt. campaigning to send mvps to the european parliament, so she's really desperate to avoid it and get "britain's brexit red lines are incompatible". something through before having to go there, but the eu and certainly no plan has yet are saying if you don't been proposed that can come up with a plan, encompass all of them. a this article from the irish times good plan on what you're going to do is scathing as well. next, you can get the deal through, then it's likely that you need "theresa may's red lines risk to have a long extension and that ripping britain apart". extension would include going to the polls for certainly at the irish border the european election, so that's difficult place for it itself there are worries teresa may to be and actually, about what will happen next week what we had seen his mps trying

to take that if the border problem position away from her yesterday cannot be resolved. by putting this bill through parliament to try and make the total vapour coming just next sure that mps had a say on whether it should be a long week. —— the 12th of april. extension or short extension but of course i love that is slightly emma vardy has this report. to the side because the people that food producers are looking at what's on the brexit horizon will decide how long that extension for the goods they sell. this week, uk potato firms were told might be will be the european union and we saw last time they could no longer export to the eu if there's no deal. new eu approval would be needed once when she went to go we're outside the club. sleepless nights, er, wondering, ask for an extension, "what are we going to do?" the european union did not contingency plans, give her what she wanted, they gave her what they wanted we've some in place. to give her and she had to accept it. but potentially, what could and as if british happen is, we would have pa rliamenterians weren't already under huge pressure timewise, to downsize the business. today in the house of commons, there was a huge leak in the roof border communities have been and the sitting had to be suspended. listen out for the water gathering in recent days to mark their growing flooding through the ceiling at the end of this clip. frustration and fear. ireland hasn't revealed how and i want to finally checks will be carried out finish my comments... while keeping an open border, the foundation of this island's with a leaky roof in the background. relatively recent peace. it's been an interesting week for other events happening whilst members have i vividly remember what it was like.

been giving speeches. and i say, as a young fella, we would have spent most so the sitting is now of our sundays filling in these suspended, and no photographs, please. roads that i'm talking about. the roads would be blown up. these people have genuine fears about this border reappearing again. so, would a customs union with the eu help solve the problem? it never rains but it pours. will it would remove the need for checks to ensure goods coming into ireland update you tomorrow for anything that happens moving on. had all their duties paid, but products would still have the north atlantic treaty organisation, nato, is marking its 70th to be examined to make anniversary this week. its 29 member states are holding sure they meet eu rules. talks at the us state department in washington. and a customs union could mean the us is hugely important to nato — the uk is restricted from striking but recently relations have been more strained. new trade deals of its own. president trump has frequently accused nato's european members of not paying their fair share thousands of potatoes from the uk of the defence burden. are sent to ireland every week. i think we're alljust worn out last year he tweeted with it, because it'sjust... this: "what good is nato it's the chopping and changing, if germany is paying russia billions nobody has a clue. of dollars for gas and energy? without a deal, the eu has warned why are there only 5 out potatoes are just one of a number of 29 countries that have met their commitment? of british exports that the us could be disrupted overnight. is paying for europe's protection,

then loses billions on trade." well today nato's secretary—general said members were contributing in different ways. there have been a lot of different it's not only about spending, it's about events happening in the uk regarding contributions to different made omissions and operations. price and not as eventful as the germany is a leading nation of this and has been for many years. offence yesterday. we will bring you up—to—date a little later. stay with us up—to—date a little later. stay with us here. we have other stories coming up. the most expensive divorce settlement in history has been concluded, between jeff bezos the founder of amazon, and his former wife, mackenzie. talk to barbara about how unified members are at the moment, and a bit strained i would say. yes there are there's been a big drop in signs of cervical cancer among women in scotland, who were given the hpv transatlantic tensions that have vaccine at school. overshadowed the meeting but because of that speakers had been very eager research shows a 90% fall in abnormalities, to stress the unity of the alliance since the programme began and you did see areas where they a decade ago. strongly agree aggression for dr philippa kaye said there was a lot of misunderstanding example what they describe as about human papilomavirus. aggression rising, the agreed on measures and the black sea to support ukraine and georgia against there is a segment about hpv. there russia, but there are divisions on is the incorrect idea that it is a starkly displayed, that german socially transmitted disease, it

isn't but it is passed through sexual contact. and the thought of secretary defence saying that it wasn't spending enough, turkey your 12—year—old beginning to be because they got an air defence system because they got an air defence sexually active is quite a barn to syste m fro m because they got an air defence system from russia, all of these concerns may be made to varying watts appearance. but the whole point of it is we want the vaccine degrees, but it was us officials who are most direct and hard—hitting at before the first sexual contact but also at the point where their immune the criticism. will be coming to systems a re also at the point where their immune systems are working best. and the you. i want to remind everyone about study was interesting because it was what. .. nato was originally set up involved with children who had it to defend against the ussr, between 11 and 13 but also children but questions have been raised about its continuing purpose since the communist superpower who added in the catchup period of collapsed nearly three decades ago. this article in the financial times argues that 14-17. it who added in the catchup period of europe and the us still need nato — 14—17. it word better the younger they had it. it's important to get mentioning russia, it. as well as china's growing military power as a new threat. as you might imagine, china's state media takes a rather different view — this oped asks rather pointedly welcome you are watching outside source lie from the bbc news room. whether it's a good time for nato to pause and ponder on its path our lead story is at 70 years old. the us secretary accident investigators have pointed the finger at boeing of state mike pompeo after the plane crash in ethiopia. said the us and nato the company says the plane was receiving faulty information still faced many challenges.

from a sensor on board. we must adopt our lives to confront emerging other stories where monitoring in threats to, whether that's russian aggression, uncontrolled migration, the bbc news room. cyber attacks throughout energy and security, chinese strategic competition, including technology and 56, and many other issues that jeopardise our people's ideals the us congress has voted to end american support for the saudi—led military action in yemen. and collective security. it's a major rebuke against the white house's policy towards saudi arabia. president trump would have to use his veto — for only the second time in his presidency — if he wanted to overturn the measure. that's on bbc arabic. lets go back to barbara, how would the prime minister of belgium, charles michel, has apologised for the his country's you think need to barbara, how would you think need to barbara, how would you think need to barbara, how would you think native sees its future? treatment of thousands of mixed—race children born during the country's colonial rule of burundi, congo, and rwanda. it's interesting because as he children born to belgian mentioned after the cold war russia settlers and local women would seem to be casting around for, were forcibly taken to belgium, with many raised in roman catholic orders. sorry, i may to list casting around that's on bbc afrique. for a reason to exist and you can argue the actions of russia in the past years had didn't reason, you can also argue that nato contributed let's bring you up—to—date with the to tensions by expanding east which at the guy says a threat, but lots in india. in just a week's time of talk at this meeting as you heard the world's largest democratic there, about the new threats about exercise will get under way in india where around how it's important to have a strong 900 million people are eligible

to vote in a general election. nato to challenge them and writes to india is home to more than 1.3 billion people, that's a sixth of the world's population. them, andi nato to challenge them and writes to them, and i think china is a really a million polling stations interesting one because you know, are being set up across the country with voting lasting until mid—may. nato is a military alliance, china is not there is no military conflict india's economy is currently ranked there, the issue is more global and sixth in the world and is expected to overtake the uk economy by next year. economic competition and power, also is another area where you see in the run up to the vote countless differences between the us and the issues from rural poverty rest, particularly over mobile to national security have been vying chinese technology and telecom like for prominence in pre—election debate. the us sees it as a threat and many today thousands of women took part allies don't see it as much of a in a march in various parts of the country to highlight gender inequality. threat, so he also said if we go our correspondent divya arya different ways on this, but at risk caught up with some of the protesters in delhi. our military communication and intelligence journey, our military communication and intelligencejourney, some big things talked about. interesting that, many thanks. we'll look at the air is thick with slogans as more than 1,000 women have gathered other things as well. on the a big fall in the number streets of delhi as they march for of new corals on australia's great change. they're asking for the barrier reef, after two change. they're asking for the change in the government and criticising its policies. i'm here years of bleaching. to register my protests against the

a new parliamentary report says politics of hate. that is the many of england's seaside towns have primary concern against his been neglected for too long — government there are and are in desperate need of reinvention. the bbc‘s sarah corker government although there are relating has this report. health rights i have push towards privatisation, pushing a model that growing up on the edge of britain, is known to be flawed. if you have a comes of this challenges. is still a social media account and i sometimes really have to think about what i nice place to visit but i think it's post something against the government because i don't know. still dying workwise because there's not many opportunities here any they may find where i live and they more. abby has lived on the because may find cases against me. for most of our life, she works in they may find where i live and they an arcade as well as studying. for may find cases against melj the students at the college here by they may find where i live and they may find cases against me. i am here... it recognises our rights. our agency to choose our own gender transport lincoln cost of travel are a problem. the bus stopped for a few and to ban discrimination. and to days so i couldn't come into my and to ban discrimination. and to and the directive... there are masters and sometimes ijust don't have enough money to get here. the house of lords report urges stu d e nts and the directive... there are students here, preachers, activists, government to prioritise improvements to the transport network, digital connectivity and writers, and other people. and they mass “— are all saying that the current network, digital connectivity and mass —— for the dedication to contract the challenges at the end government policies are not addressing their issues. they are of the line location. it recommends not making them more safe, they are

not making them more safe, they are not getting the more employment and free transport for over six teens in education and identify for housing they are all leading to asa education and identify for housing as a significant issue. this only marginalizing and targeting a particular communities. we will have much more coverage when the elections get under way but secondary school closed three years i want to bring you up—to—date with ago parent saying children here are events in russia. increasingly isolated. the live in a the kremlin press secretary says deprived area and there is a huge he can't understand a survey showing russians struggle affect on the kids, they think we live in a dead—end town was the to afford new shoes. point in going anywhere because he the data from russia's own statistics agency rosstat can't achieve anything because he shows eight out of ten russian can't achieve anything because he can't go to college. there is no households find it hard to make ends meet. single solution to the problem, but more than half of entrepreneurship can play a big the households polled said they can't cope role. you gotta find opportunities with sudden expenses. where you are an ours was here one third can't afford to buy two selling close. further up the coast, pairs of shoes each year. and almost half don't have the money the sisters a retail business copy for a week—long annual holiday, even if staying and that we have plenty of that pie dishes for girls at young people who with friends or family. don't want to go away and want to here's dmitry peskov‘s response... stay here, so they can develop skills. government says it recognises challenges facing the towns, and by 2020, a will invest here's olga ivshina from bbc russian on why the government might be concerned. £200 million in that great british

now when people start to ask coast. questions, there is no prosperity and things are getting worse, the government is struggling to fight this narrative and it seems there is while come you're watching outside this narrative and it seems there is this battle between the tv set and source. the fridge. the tv set is saying things are great but then you go to accident investigators the fridge and there is a strong have pointed the finger at boeing after the plane crash in ethiopia. contradiction and that is the the company says the plane contradiction and that is the was receiving faulty information contradiction the government is afraid of because people who are from a sensor on board. dissatisfied with the basic things who, who can't afford basic things, other stories we are monitoring these people have nothing to lose. here... the two candidates in that sarah rainsford has more from moscow. ukrainian presidential election have agreed to hold a live television there is been a kind of reaction here especially on social media of debate. it then you suggested as a challenge by the front runner, and people suggesting the claimant and particularly the spokes person and allstate officials here are his opponent accepted. he has also increasingly out of touch with reality for ordinary russians. he sapped other conditions including a has been photographed wearing designer boots which we know for a drug and alcohol test, some fa ct cost observers think he doesn't want the designer boots which we know for a fact cost almost two months of the minimum salary here in russia. i event to actually go ahead. think there is a divide between the the un secretary general, antonio guterres, who's

haves and have— nots currently in libya for talks, think there is a divide between the haves and have—nots here as of has said he's deeply concerned course there are in many countries by troop movements there. but i think that will start to bring a militia force from eastern libya has been advancing on the capital, tripoli and is reported to have figures like this. there has been a entered a town just one—hundred kilometres away. scandal in the past about the size that's on bbc arabic. of mps salaries here compared with the salaries of doctors, medics and teachers particularly in the provinces and that is the sort of these pictures are among the most watched online. a camera strapped to thing that this survey has a great white shark showed it hunting for seals highlighted, the difficulties for ordinary families, ordinary inside a forest of kelp. russians, particularly at a time of the study in south africa overturned economic difficulty across nations a previous theory that sharks won't enter the deep jungle and the falling price. this is of seaweed in search of their prey. because annoyance for the common but for many russians suggesting there simply out of touch with the way there's a power struggle ordinary people live here. underway in turkey. the governing party is trying to cling on in the country's biggest in just a few minutes cities despite apparently losing elections there at the weekend. president trump is due to meet president erdogan's governing ak china's vice premier in the oval office. party did get more votes it's all in a bid to resolve trade across the whole country map war between the us and china — the world's two biggest economies. but in ankara, izmir zhaoyin feng from bbc chinese. and istanbul it lost.

talk us through some of the issues that are still to be revolved in this dispute. one of the major the opposition in fact won in istanbul by 25,000 votes. points of contestant —— contention but the ak party has put up victory will be the terrace. for washington posters throughout the city, thanking istanbul for what it says removing the terrace before beijing is its win. implements its policy, it seems like a new york times columnist tweeted tweet @akyolinenglish a risk. for beijing having to what he describes as undertake obligations and suffer the photo of the day, showing "...votes being recounted in istanbul. these are party representatives from tariffs seems unfair. and literally living and sleeping another key one will be enforcement with bags of ballot papers in order in washington, the general consensus and sentiment is that over the to prevent any rigging". yea rs, and sentiment is that over the years, china has promised a lot but have not doubt a wad of its commitments. so the us will focus on pressuring china to promise to take actions of its promises. while for our turkey correspondent mark lowen has written this piece for our website describing istanbul china, they want to capture the as a "city of parallel realities." actual improvement on the ground for the opposition candidate there has called the government "bad losers". better intellectual—property mark has been speaking to him. to the man he says he's in and they protection. so we have to wait and are up at the election is the see how they solve the toughest biggest gain in their democratic issues stop a lot of fish is still

history. translation: to solve. when it comes to a deal biggest gain in their democratic history. translationzlj biggest gain in their democratic history. translation: i did not agree with that, only recently the how would it look like? i talked to government was facing the fact they had the most secure voting system and there was no problem with their a former us representative on trade early this weekend and asked her the elections. 1 million people were on duty in the polling stations that same questions. she thinks it is likely that the us will remove a day. so don't —— the only explanation i have if they are large part, almost all of the making excuses for their failure. ta riffs that you yourself admit that they large part, almost all of the tariffs while china agrees to have some american tariffs remain in a are invalid votes and irregularities certain period of time. and he too at the ballot box, they have the right to challenge it. we have will also include an enforcement plan. for example regular meetings official procedures in turkey. there between senior officials from both are people who run polling stations. countries and the us are likely to if they had any concerns there, the bring up some kind of punishment encase china does not follow own person who writes the report, going words. in some analysts worry that through them or doing individual reconnaissance is fine, but saying this would mean even with a trade let's count all the invalid votes in deal, the shadow of the trade war istanbul is a bottomless pit, by would still remain. many thanks as loss, it's not in my character to hide it. i'm so sure of myself always. we will keep you up—to—date because i know i have one. with any more details. hide it. i'm so sure of myself because i knowl have one. is

the world's richest man — hide it. i'm so sure of myself because i know i have one. is this the beginning of the end for the jeff bezos — has reached a divorce president? everything comes to an settlement with his wife mackenzie worth at least $35 billion. she will retain a 4% stake in amazon end. parties, governments, life but will give up her interests itself, he has finished his 17th in the washington post and space firm blue origin. yearin itself, he has finished his 17th dave lee is our north america year in power. there are problems and things we don't like, but it's a technology reporter political success. of course there in san francisco. will be an end to it one day. will you be the next president of turkey? he is life. there has been a lot of god knows. and so turkey's biggest noise about this one. city in the biggest prize for the there have. people were bracing election isn't sure who was it yet. themselves because this is going to there is no clear sign ofjust how be the divorce settlement to the and polarised the country is. all divorce settlements. he will still be the world pots i purchased bad diets are responsible man once the settlement goes there. for more deaths than smoking. he will have slightly more money than bill gates, the founder of that's according to this study in the lancet medicaljournal which found that1 in 5 deaths microsoft and slightly ice a couple globally were linked to poor diet. of billion, here or there what does three main factors are to blame. it mean to them? but mckenzie is the study found swipe that three million people died in 2017 about to become the third richest woman in the world. when she gets the study found that three million people died in 2017

this stake in amazon which will be due to eating too much salt. another three million deaths were attributed to not having enough worth around $35 billion, 4%. one of whole grains in the diet. and a further two million people died because they'd not been the crucial parts of this deal is eating enough fruit. here's one expert who's thatjeff bezos will retain the voting rights of mackenzie bezos‘s written on the research. stock. even though he is losing 25% of his stock and that is i was a i think we have to take notice of pretty important. he has as much say the report, it puts diet and poor in amazon as he did before. and that dietand is why presumably when we look at the report, it puts diet and poor diet and particular at the centre stage for government and individuals the reaction from investors today to ta ke stage for government and individuals to take notice and to do something looking at this, they seem pretty about it. the five factors that are indifferent. stocked down by around not dead weight the diets high in 196 indifferent. stocked down by around 1% today. nothing out of the salt or sodium, sugary beverages or ordinary there so it seems that this sugar, salt or sodium, sugary beverages or sugar, processed salt or sodium, sugary beverages or sugar, processed and red meat, and divorce settlement has pleased the the trans fats. there were ten good couple. they went on social media to say that they're both happy and they or nourishing factors and those are the ones he mentioned, that are in will support each other and continue to be coparents of their four fibre fruit and whole grains children and investors seem pretty pleased with that arrangement as vegetables, milk, nuts and seeds. so

well. i suspect the money might help. thanks for bringing us those are my nourishing items. and a keyissue those are my nourishing items. and a key issue the report highlights is that the focus for too long in some up—to—date. what's more details of course on the divorce of all divorces on our website but do stay countries has been to only hone in with us here for the next edition of on what we should cut out from the outside source. i'll be back injust diet, that pinks to restrict in the a few minutes. diet, that pinks to restrict in the diet, but they are calling for really encouraging individuals and governments to push foods and get prices at cheap prices of those items we should be eating more of. hello. time for a round—up of some of the major sounds a simple but we are not doing weather happenings around the globe it. now another warning. at the moment. let's start in north scientists say america where we have seen some the number of new corals on australia's great barrier reef dramatic scenes of flooding in the hhas fallen by 89%, after coral last 2a hours. this was chico in bleeching events in 2106 and 2017. the barrier reef is world's largest reef system, those two years damaged two thirds california and you can just about make some cars out in the background of the reef system, much of the worst damage beneath the driving and just look at in the northern areas of the reef. how the storm has brought down scientists blame rising sea temperatures for the bleaching, enough rain to go halfway up the and warn that it is triggering wheels of cars and a short space of time. low pressures driving those a collapse in coral re—growth. showers and from the pacific. this will which has brewed up across the richard unsworth is a marine plains brought devastating scenes to biologist at swansea university, nebraska with ice jamming as you earlier i asked him to explain more sought rapid thought thanks a heavy

fall of rain. more heavy rain out of about these bleaching events. the system as it rose across the deep south pushing into which the eastern seaboard on friday. and corals are animals that live in the further west we continue with more tropical seas, and their incredibly showers feeding into much of the west coast of the us and western complex organisms because they can't canada although southern california actually get much energy themselves, spared the wettest of the weather they can't feed very effectively. but certainly i think a pretty but they get their energy by using stormy outlook for the likes of little solar panels, and in their seattle, portland, and san bodies, they sacked out from the francisco. los angeles just continuing a legacy of sun and oceans, they had algae that led in cloud. we will see where that their body, and does algae actually heavier rain for the east in the coming ee —— days and another system enable the corals to grow and pushes across texas through the develop. when the temperature of the mississippi valley. more rain for the likes of new orleans. now here sea increases for a long period, is paraguay and a similar story, then the algae that lives in the heavy showers have caused a localised flash of flooding. the coral and enables it to feed, with area responsible for this more organised some of rain if you like lead the coral and that means the on the satellite picture is now corals lose their colour, because cleared but the forecast is a those algae are so synthetic and bring colour to the corals, and once

further development in the region. it's rain pushing out of northern bring colour to the corals, and once its left, there is no collar and no argentina into uruguay and heavy source of energy for the coral to downpour it's in paraguay on friday. not out of the ones in this part of survive, so quite rapidly, the coral then dies. so the high sea surface the world yet. although the situation does look like it will become much quieter while we get temperature that causes that algae into the earlier part of the weekend. temperatures rise close to to leave and the coral to die. and, 30 by tuesday. back closer to home particularly as concerning about the and we look at the uk with this big new coral, how is that impacted? what's been found in a very recent area of low pressure swirling around on top of it. the tendrils of the study in the past two days, it has slow are affecting must —— much of been that the coral bleaching that's western europe friday feeding more heavy rain into italy, the balkans and also over the alps and further happened all across the great barrier reef in australia happened west some pretty heavy rain across repeatedly for a number of years. the likes of spain, portugal, and parts of france. may be something and that's caused the corals to more wintry across the spanish reduce in abundance, and their plateau. lower temperatures in ability to reproduce has declined. madrid. when we get to the weekend so it's what we called the breeding things are looking more promising starting to settle down as stock of corals, that's actually high—pressure and temperatures in some spots close to 20 degrees. for declined. and they are now producing

less little live a, which are the the uk i think by the end of the week we could see the odd spot new recruits. so, when coral touching 16 or 17 pub more on that in halfan touching 16 or 17 pub more on that in half an hour. scientists in australia, they touching 16 or 17 pub more on that in halfan hour. —— but touching 16 or 17 pub more on that in half an hour. —— but more on that in half an hour. —— but more on that in halfan in half an hour. —— but more on that measure the amount of corals that in half an hour. are recruiting and settling onto the coral reef each year using special plates, but when they measure them they've actually realised the recruitment onto that coral reef is declining very, very rapidly as a result of the coral bleaching that's happened over the last two years. so you're concerned about the temperature and rising sea temperature and rising sea temperature how do you contract this? well, the temperatures have been increasing rapidly around the globe because of climate change. stark warning there, more on the website and you can get in touch with ice, as always, thanks for watching, goodbye.

hello there, welcome to a look at whether for the week ahead. it has felt a little more like winter in recent days, better in the showers, lively downpours that we set early in the day, however things are going to gradually quite down, area of pressure responsible for the very heavy showers, hail, thunder and snow, that starts to pull out towards the top left of the uk, so friday looks for some drier with more sunshine, notably across the north of scotland as it pulls away to the northern islands and eastern england and file showers, low— pressure england and file showers, low—pressure lingering custom northern ireland, weston price in england and wales here i think we will see further lengthy spouse and rain that we have shifted the wind direction, not to come from the fact that needless to say it if you are quite cold still if you're caught dent —— happy downpours but for many temperatures have been hired for the day on friday. that could bring up

the temperatures continues, low— pressure the temperatures continues, low—pressure stucco took us sense how but also we've got now eastern winds to contend with, and this week whether frank produces a letter that he cried notably for the north sea because on saturday and drizzly rain as well could be leaked across parts of central scotland, but western areas are favoured for a good sponsor sunshine, areas are favoured for a good sponsorsunshine, mike's areas are favoured for a good sponsor sunshine, mike's dry and bright from northern ireland and wales, pressure close to the southwest, is always a risk of more rain here, given the breeze off the north sea, i think right on the coast to feel quite chilly but generally speaking temperatures are rising through friday into the weekend. still whether frank around, and may intensify that shower of rain coming sunday, and showers may intensify that shower of rain coming sunday, and chavez made it out of my head because he is starting to pick up head because he is starting to pick up the heat and strength in i think right on the coast to feel quite chilly but generally speaking temperatures are rising through friday into the weekend. still whether frank around, and may intensify that shower of rain coming sunday, and chavez made it out of my head because he is starting to pick

up head because he is starting to pick up the heat and strength in the april sunshine as well, a little bit my head because he is starting to pick up the heat and strength in the april sunshine as well, i love that my card by sunday for northern ireland dry bright weather towards the west. as they go into next week the west. as they go into next week the low—pressure still very close by, high—pressure study to dominate from the north, but that will include is a change in wind direction and change to northeastern, potentially, iwe direction and change to northeastern, potentially, i we see a rise in temperature, for the next few days and here it is evident, temperatures in the teens a bit above average, if we pick up that northeasterly as the height makes its way south it is also pulling with it some colder air again, i saw that it's getting a bit milder, not to potentially very well the stepmother of the weekend, by next week we have lost that he potentially so we pick up night—time frost again, the big question is how much cloud we'll see sitting under that area high—pressure. secondly not promising a completely dry day but much more drier with a few drizzly rain except —— instead of the happy showers that pulling in that it -- the happy showers that pulling in that it —— but this land will present dry air and sunshine but still chilly, risk of the pressure being close to the south, nay, that

further north, and that's be? really, there is some disagreement within that computer models that that's what we are watching, but most of us although it's turning to the next week you can see that it's promising to be likely dry and reasonably bright which is good 90 start on the eastern break as well. —— easter break, so it fact that we can't we can't we see a reduction in heavy showers and drier lightly warm weather before the chilly air returns again. that is more on the website, goodbye.