you're watching beyond 100 days. the president's anger spills over, in a day of rage—filled tweets aimed at the democrats. mr trump warned of a "civil war—like fracture" in the country if he is forced from office, over the ukraine investigation. in one tweet, the president demanded to meet his accuser face to face, this is beyond 100 days... lawyers for the whistle—blower say with me michelle fleury they are increasingly worried in washington, christian fraser is in london. for their clients safety. our top stories. president trump takes to his twitter account to lash out, as the democrats move ahead with their impeachment inquiry. the killing former republican senatorjeff flake saudi crown prince, mohammed bin salman,denies ordering the killing has this to say about him. of journalist jamal khashoggi. translation: absolutely not. this was a heinous crime. but i take full responsibility, the president is popular as a leader in saudi arabia. especially since it was committed among my party, until he isn't. by individuals working for the saudi government. and, when cracks start to show,

also on the programme. or if people believe that the chancellor announces billions of pounds of spending pledges in the end, it will be a detriment, at the conservative party conference then things can change — centre stage a significant rise rather quickly. in the national living wage. greece says it's planning to ease the burden on islands sebastian kurz returns which receive large numbers as the leader of austria, of refugees after a fire at a camp on lesbos killed the far—right freedom party finishes third — does it tell us something at least one person. new about populism in europe? coming up in the next half hour: as the far—right freedom party finishes third in austria's snap general election, after a sharp fall in support, we'll be asking whether populism hello and welcome, in europe has had its moment. i'm michelle fleury, in washington, has our politics gone beyond parody? and christian fraser is in london. is it so surreal it is a measure of these it is beyond satire? or are we more than ready increasingly turbulent political for the return of a programme, many will remember fondly. times, that president donald trump yes, spitting image was, today, floating the idea that the senior lawmaker, investigating him, be arrested for ‘treason‘ and warning that could be returning. impeachment could lead to a second civil war. he has been accused by democrats of trying to enlist a foreign power to help dig up dirt onjoe biden, his 2020 democrat rival. last week, the democratic chairman before we move on to our main news i

of the house intelligence committee wa nt to before we move on to our main news i want to alert you to an e—mail that committee adam schiff, delivered a parody has just dropped of trump's phone call want to alert you to an e—mail that hasjust dropped in my inbox want to alert you to an e—mail that has just dropped in my inbox from the director general of the bbc. with the president of ukraine, which led to a tweet — one of 1a tweets the president regarding the complaint upheld has posted today — asking if schiff should face against breakfast presenter at naga "arrest for treason?" munchetty. he said many of you asked in another, the president quoted an evangelical pastor, who had suggested in a tv interview i personally review the decision of that removing trump "cause a civil war—like fracture the executive complaints unit, i had in this nation from which our country done so and looked carefully at the will never heal." arguments being made and assessed with me in the studio all the materials. i've also is alexis simendinger, examined the complaint itself, it national political was only ever in a limited way there was only ever in a limited way there was found to be a breach of our correspondent for the hill. guidelines. in this instance, i thanks forjoining us. picking up on don't think that her words were that, 14 thanks forjoining us. picking up on that, m tweets from donald trump, sufficient enough to uphold the defending himself against this impeachment investigation. is that complaint. there was never any the right way, is that strategy sanction against naga and i hope working for him? it is very much in this step makes it clear. it talks about what a fine journalist and keeping with the president's ideas about defence was up it is also presenter she is. he goes on to say he is asked teams to discuss how we

right from the playbook used during the robert mueller investigation into the russian probe for two manage lie discussions on air in the years. the question is will that help him as the white house future. you might recall she had continues down this road? there are been commenting on president trump's lots of republicans and outside experts advising the white house to do things differently, to hire really sharp attorneys, bring a comments to a woman in congress who he said should go home and naga legal team and two locked the present communications on twitter munchetty had made reference to that, sane people of colour who work in the bbc, knows what those sort of and a limit to be represented from comments mean. —— that people of surrogates but the president is having none of it. looking at the colour. that complaint that was republican party so far, so far they upheld has been reversed. she had are standing by the president but his tweet about the civil war was been sharing her own personal too much even for some in his party. experience and got widespread support, including from the mayor of i too much even for some in his party. , let me show you this. he was london. back to our top story and the white house is stepping up its outraged, saying... at what point attack on democrats and the whistle—blower who first raised concerns about the conversation between president trump and his are we likely to start to see cracks ukrainian counterpart. this weekend mr trump tweeted he had within the republican party support wanted to meet the author for the president? that is hard to of the complaint.

and also the person who gave predict, at this point we are seeing the whisteblower that information. and then his senior advisor stephen miller went on television making the case. republicans trying to batten down the president of the united states the hatches and stand where they is the whistle—blower, and this stand. what will happen as they see individual is a saboteur trying to undermine a democratically elected government. more evidence is whether they themselves start to get queasy about and joining us now is dan meyer — their own political futures. what is who served as the executive director this considered it to the party and for intelligence community if they start to believe that the whistle—blowing & source ground has shifted under the chances protection until 2017. of republicans holding control of the senate, for instance, in 2020, he is now a managing partner you will start to see a change. what of the law firm tully rinckey. about the equation for the democrats, particularlyjoe biden, their frontrunner i mispronounced your surname so democrats, particularlyjoe biden, theirfrontrunner in democrats, particularlyjoe biden, their frontrunner in the twenty20 race. if the president doubles down, it is likely he will, joe biden is apologies. if i could start with some of the president's comments, likely to be damaged by that, isn't basically saying and questioning it? key as and there is lots of what the whistle—blowers saying. conjecture about whether the former vice president is up to the task, of what is contained in the complaint saying it was all hearsay. defending himself and his family, presumably the process, though, it and also trying to argue the case guards against the very thing the for democrats and democrat policies president is talking about. the

against donald trump in the first thing to notice is the president with the united states is election. there is also evidence charged with protecting the that while joe biden is still whistle—blower which is why this is holding his own in the polling, he is falling a little behind in some awkward. the disclosure is about fundraising and there is concern him. the president is not the he'd is not gathering steam with whistle—blower, he is the protector younger voters. so all of these of whistle—blowers. the motive of a whistle—blower is extraneous to implications, whether it relates to protection, when congress wrote the ukraine or not, may be seen more law, it wrote it knowing whistle—blowers might have different clearly as it moves on. if you got ideas about why they are blowing the whistle. all they have to do is have rid ofjoe biden, that would work for the president? it would a credible urgent concern to report and then the process, as long as it certainly relieve him of what he is done lawfully, those worried and thought was his toughest the whistle—blower should stay in adversarial. and if it turns out the whistle—blower should stay in thejob not be reprised or the whistle—blower should stay in the job not be reprised or harassed by the executive bench. you have that elizabeth warren, the massachusetts senator is the one who reported suggesting who this was the falls into line as the leader behind joe biden if he should take a swim, more “— reported suggesting who this was the more —— who this whistle—blower the president would argue that he might be, from intelligence has a very well practised argument background, there is a huge focus on the identity of this person. as the against her as well. thank you very much forjoining us. security at risk? either things in well, one republican — place to safeguard them? the arguing that the president's actions as we know them so far, warrant impeachment — is former fortu nate place to safeguard them? the fortunate situation for the us senator, jeff flake. whistle—blower is that the president

he retired from congress last has very little personal authority year and was a vocal within the executive branch so it is critic of the president. today, he wrote an op—ed, the senior officials within the urging fellow republicans "to risk your careers in favor agency the whistle—blower belongs to of your principles." senator flakejoins who are now charged with protecting us now from harvard. the whistle—blower. when the identity is revealed, which i am good to have ufs, senator. you say sure will come out, i don't think it in your piece today that your isa sure will come out, i don't think it collea g u es in your piece today that your colleagues in the senate have a is a good idea, but the agency that moral obligation to put their has the whistle—blower under their principles first. it is striking charge steps in and make sure the when the president is talking of whistle—blower is not reprised potential civil war, treason charges for a congressional chair, that against, will be uncomfortable for the whistle—blower but they can go there are but a handful of republicans who are speaking out? for it with a very meaningful career. the president has been talking in the last couple of minutes, i don't there are but a handful of republicans who are speaking ounm have the video yet but he seems to has shocked me. like i said in the be inferring he is trying to find piece, you can make an argument on each side of the impeachment out the identity of the question, i think that his actions whistle—blower. he says, we are trying to find out do warrant impeachment, but it is that the whistle—blower who reports things that are incorrect and he not a constitutional requirement goes on to say, this statement to that he be impeached. we could very well say, congress could say we have the president of ukraine was perfect got an election coming up within a but the whistle—blower who reported year, let's let the voters take care it to give a different statement. of this and that would be all right.

the republic —— republican in fact, that is my preference. i do not want to see impeachment come. but how in the world my colleagues congressmen said, he meet up what i said. he is still pushing up the in the republicans could say that line he is going after the the president deserves real action, whistle—blower. i know the after all that we have seen, i don't whistle—blower. i know the whistle—blower protection act are supposed to keep the identity know, i don't understand. —— real secret. 0r supposed to keep the identity secret. or her identity secret. that election. they would say that when is right and that is why the head of you look at the transcript between the agencies charge a stepping in at the present and the ukrainian this point. i was head of the agency i would reach out to the president leader, he does not say he wants an investigation into joe biden who appointed me, and i would tell the white house to back off. the directly. when you have a president chairman of the committees have said back off. it is in the interest of the president because the more he asking one president to investigate makes the statements, the more he provides evidence of motives to one of his opponents, and involve reprise if they should be a hearing to determine whether the the attorney general in that effort, whistle—blower was it is not abuse of power. i don't to determine whether the whistle— blower was harassed to determine whether the know how you can look at that and whistle—blower was harassed or retaliated against. there are other see anything about that.|j aspects that the federal government know how you can look at that and see anything about that. i want to pick up on a point adjustjust made need to step in and do theirjob. could it be an obstruction of

justice? i certainly could be and about those who are in tough that gets into the equation of what districts, facing the election, who laws may be violated, whether there are worried about the fate of the was a strong senate, it is easy from where you laws may be violated, whether there was a strong army are setting to say they should fight laws may be violated, whether there was a strong army of foreign power, lam sure was a strong army of foreign power, i am sure we have had foreign powers his re—election, but for those in by american presidents in the past but if there was a tempering in the swing districts, it is a tough call? election laws through that process ora election laws through that process or a mishandling or misuse of —— sitting. federal information systems or a swing districts, it is a tough call? -- sitting. it is, politically, if you value your political life more classified system, all of that could than other things, yes it is. i be actionable under criminal law and noted in the piece i am living the administrative law and the consequences of president's actions could be seen as noted in the piece i am living the consequences of my decision to stand out and speak out against the obstructions in that context, but president. i would out and speak out against the the officials on the hook either one president. iwould have out and speak out against the president. i would have liked to have said another term but not at is below the president. the people the cost of going along with of the access to the systems. if behaviour are simply couldn't there are violations, my sense is condone and actions and policy i could not support. so it is they may have occurred at a level just below the president. thank you difficult now that i should say the so much forjoining us on the president is popular among my party programme. the divide in the nation until he isn't and when cracks start is actually playing out in the polling numbers as well. to show, or people believe that in the end it will be a detriment, he 55% of people

think there should be will be a detriment, then things can an impeachment inquiry — change rather quickly. so whether it against 45 % who disagree is political calculus orjust saying with the entire process. i'm gonna stand out for the principles that animated my first and asked to pass judgement — 42 % think the president deserves to be impeached. campaign, whenl 36% don't and another 22% principles that animated my first campaign, when i ran for office. think it's too early. whatever it takes, i think you ought now to understand how people are discussing the topic, to see let's not support the we'rejoined now by brian mudd — election for the president. you have host of the morning rush & the brian mudd show on iheart radio said that there are 35 senators who in palm springs florida. would vote for impeachment, behind closed doors. what would it take for them to make public their views on let's talk a little bit about those this issue? well, obviously we have pools, 35% in favour of an i'io impeachment enquiry. not necessarily this issue? well, obviously we have no secret votes in the senate. i impeachment. the democrats have to tread carefully, don't they? there there is no love for the president is no question there is a little bit ofa is no question there is a little bit or his policies, most of my of a disconnect, even in this country about what impeachment is colleagues, all of them, aspire to and what it isn't. by and large, do more when they got to the senate. then simply support the president's impeachment is a political process. policies and do his nominees, rather high crimes, misdemeanours, what than legislating, there is very little legislating going on right does it mean? there is a big i'iow.

little legislating going on right now. so there is not a love, behind closed doors, but there is a significant amount of political fear difference between an enquiry versus an actual vote or impeachment and that the president can go against that would be the difference in the them, with one tweet, can sink their numbers you are talking about, the 55% versus the 42%. this is are political careers. and so, you are saying go ahead with the vote in the not going to see many members stand house which would bring up the whole up not going to see many members stand up and tell they think that the trial in the senate where it is president, his actions may have made highly unlikely the president would him politically vulnerable. that can be removed from office. going deeper happen pretty quickly. and we will see in the future. i think, look at into this call, i was reading that jumped out at me. even if people the investigations that will go on with regard to the ukraine matter. we re when officials from the white house jumped out at me. even if people were more in favour of an impeachment enquiry, when it came to are deposed and brought to talk the actual act of impeaching the president, there are things got a about this. thanks can unravel pretty quickly, and perhaps they bit muddier with more republicans are saying, they think you may have might. senator we will have to leave asked forforeign are saying, they think you may have asked for foreign help are saying, they think you may have asked forforeign help but are saying, they think you may have asked for foreign help but they don't think that was illegal. they may not like it but they don't think it there, thank you so much for joining us on the show. it is worth impeaching. i am curious what you are hearing. the devil is christian, the us comedy show saturday night live premiered this in the details and a question weekend and the democrat's ongoing impeachment inquiry proved becomes, what is the catalyst behind to be fertile ground.

a lot of this? the president asking despite saying he hates playing in the first place was pertaining to activities that were taken by donald trump — reprised his role presidential candidates then vice for the show‘s opening monologue. presidentjoe presidential candidates then vice president joe biden, which he began by calling rudy giuliani, presidential candidates then vice presidentjoe biden, which by his own admission, he did end up playing played by kate mckinnon. a role in a prosecutorial situation take a look. mr trump, what's new? what do you mean what's new, rudy? i'm being impeached! involving a ukraine company. but in laughter. of itself raises questions but above it's the greatest and beyond that, if you take a look, presidential harassment of all time, i would know. there is one interesting detail that i'm like the president happened about two weeks ago before of harassment. all of this broke and that was the you've got to relax, mr trump, we got nothing to worry about! former acting fbi director was nobody's gonna find out about our illegal side dealing with the ukraine. recommended by the department of good. justice for indictment. that or how we tried to cover up those side dealings. great. mattress for a number of reasons or how we plan to cover because he is attached to the entire tramp russia collusion thing. the up the cover—up. and what you don't see there in that alleged conspiracies going back to tape is the very next scene, it cuts to await short of kate playing rudy the 2016 election cycle. it seems interesting that the timing of the recommended indictment seem to bring giuliani and she is in the cnn tv

about this whole whistle—blower studios discussing all of this. on a situation less than a week later. we serious note, rudy giuliani was all we re situation less than a week later. we were talking earlier about whether over the sunday shows yesterday, joe biden becomes the unfortunate what do we make of the idea that he victim, that the president doubles was running some sort of shadow down, his numbers suffer and operation in ukraine? elizabeth warren pops up as the was running some sort of shadow operation in ukraine ?|j was running some sort of shadow operation in ukraine? i think this had been the sort of speculation candidate. she someone who could win going into the weekend. was rudy giuliani acting alone? but if you in florida? she is pouring well all ofa in florida? she is pouring well all look at what he had to say, he was of a sudden. joe biden was the odds—on favourite in the states but saying i was working at the behest elizabeth warren is now a very close of the state department. i was second. she has the momentum working with them. that is something candidate. one thing i will point that i think we're going to hear a lot more about, going forward. you to and we saw this in the race because, had he been operating as a stand—alone, that would be la st you to and we saw this in the race last year, typically florida as far as democrat states go is pretty com pletely stand—alone, that would be completely if he was in fact working moderate but you and seeing a crowded field for a governor lead to alongside the state department, that a democratic socialist actually changes the narrative completely. that brings the whole administration into this. we will watch that winning the nomination in florida with only about a third of the vote. if it is crowded, by the time that closely. they are strangely upbeat at florida votes come next year, you the conservative party conference. brimming with optimism that could see someone like elizabeth borisjohnson is on the verge warren who might not be mainstream of striking a deal with juncker for florida poor at —— pull out a

and barnier, and that brexit will be done in 31 days' time. odd, since the eu is majority because she elicits a certain amount of passion and she increasingly pessimistic. and, without a deal, has begun to pull a lot of the the law says borisjohnson must ask for an extension. bernie sanders support. thank you still, the conservative party delegates are confident their new leader will, for bringing us the view from somehow, pull a rabbit from the hat. florida. from his hat, sajid javid, pulled out a very big rabbit today. worth of things we were talking the chancellor announced he will be about was the number of tweets. 1a raising the national living wage you counted in total, what struck me to 66% of the median wage — that's £10.50 right now — by 202a. this morning, reading some of those which is a big deal. was the way the tone has really ramped up as he sought to defend the rise will see the pay of 4 million british people go up, himself. it reminded me of boris by an average of £a,000. johnson when he returned to parliament and all of this talk suddenly, there is a lot about the tone that is being taken of money to go around, right now, is there a risk of maybe there is an election in the offing. who knows? inciting or encouraging violence? you are starting to see some lets speak to our chief political republicans beginning to speak out, correspondent, vikki young. they are small in number. it is a the money tree gets ever bigger? we concern with tone. yeah, and the divisions either, we can see them.

had it last week with labour and now the conservatives. they don't want perhaps the divisions no more pronounced than in florida where it to be caught out like they were in is always very close. in this 2017 when they thought the election country, it is notjust on the right would be dominated by brexit but when we have had a worrying labour, jeremy corbyn, the leader, we nt labour, jeremy corbyn, the leader, went round the country talking about rhetoric, we have had it from the other things and it seemed to be opposition parties as well. it goes popular. he managed to not win but across the political spectrum but it get the vote share for labour up by doesn't help if the talking about education, health and all the rest of it. now the commander—in—chief the prime minister are not setting the tone. conservative party want a message to the greek island be that austerity is finished, if we of lesbos, is struggling to cope get brexit done we can move on to with the sheer number of refugees it's being asked to process. talk about those things. more money the moira refugee camp on the island hosts 12,000 people for hospitals, more police, more in a space meant for 3,000. thousands of them are stuck money for education. but of course, moving on is pretty difficult. the idea of getting brexit done, which on a hillside outside the camp — every single time is mentioned and, believe me, it is mentioned a lot in and are in conditions which are that conference, it just gets an surely going to deteriorate automatic round of applause. it is as winter sets in. this weekend there was a fire, not going to be easy, for boris in an olive grove where many of the refugees johnson to get onto talking about were living in tents. at least one person those other issues. there was a is said to have died. to add to the pressure on the greeks, there has been piece in the wall streetjournal a sudden influx of refugees basically saying that the uk there as president erdogan of turkey looks to increase conservatives hoped to flip labour the pressure on the eu. districts that backed brexit. i was he has been threatening

wondering if you head any more about to allow more syrian refugees to travel to europe, the strategy where you are? through turkey, if the eu fails to provide him with financial support to house them. lets speak to eva cossay, wondering if you head any more about the strategy where you are ?|j wondering if you head any more about the strategy where you are? i think thatis the strategy where you are? i think that is their plan. borisjohnson, she is from human rights watch and has been monitoring the problem he has got, is that at the problem he has got, is that at the moment, the bill, the law that the situation in greece. was passed, forces him to ask for a before we talk specifically about delay to brexit if you can't get a the camp, talk to me about the deal by the 19th of october. so a uptick in arrivals on lesbos in the lot of the talk is what does he do miss it if you does end up going along with the law and asking for last couple of weeks. it is true, we that extension to article 50, how have seen an increase in arrivals damaging my tv him if he then has to since the beginning of august, not go intoa damaging my tv him if he then has to go into a general election broken just to lesbos but other greek islands and through the land border that promise. —— damaging to him. with turkey. this may be for various people are saying it is pretty obvious to most voters that boris johnson has done everything he can reasons, including the increasingly to deliver brexit. you could end up in the courts again in october. the hostile situation for asylum seekers problem for his is if you are a in turkey. i am asking you to make a brexiteer, someone who thinks it is the most important issue, nigel political point which you might not farage will be sending in the be aware of, but would it be general election, how many votes could they take ? possible that president erdogan is general election, how many votes could they take? that could be the strategy, to disrupt the areas where using syrian refugees to put pressure on the eu by relaxing the

the conservatives are hoping to take seats from labour. so it is a big controls in turkey and relaxing the patrols in the mediterranean to problem. and there is a lot of chat allow them to come? we are looking about whether boris johnson can into it and trying to figure out why somehow write to letters to the eu, this is happening so i cannot make requesting this extension to article 50,i such a statement because we do not requesting this extension to article 50, i mean all sorts of possibilities are being talked about. we are at the side where have the proof that this is ministers are being asked whether happening but we cannot exclude borisjohnson might ministers are being asked whether boris johnson might go ministers are being asked whether borisjohnson might go to jail rather than obey the law. we have that, of course. what is the latest information you have about this fire got to that point. so pretty heady that took place? this fire took stuff, but i think lots of government insiders think this could place yesterday. according to the end up in the supreme court at the fire brigade it started from a end up in the supreme court at the end of october. meanwhile we have this extra parliamentary time, the opposition parties still sitting in container and it expanded to seven the house of commons, not in recess other containers that have been which is strange, that doesn't burned. dozens of families are now usually happen. what did they decide without shelter. the tragic news is today? they haven't decided an awful lot. i think this is pity helpful that at least one woman has died and for borisjohnson. lot. i think this is pity helpful for boris johnson. up to a lot. i think this is pity helpful for borisjohnson. up to a point, the opposition parties have managed at least nine injured people are to do things like change the law, hospitalised and being treated. what forcing him to delay brexit, the happened is that there was a 19th of october, but that is about demonstration in the camp when the

where they have got you. they fire broke out and at the same time, category on an alternative leader. jeremy corbyn is divisive for some the police were using force to stop in the opposition. some of the mp5 have left his own party, some of the the police were using force to stop the demonstration. there are reports on the ground that the police used conservatives have been bitten out of their parties and the liberal tear gas. on one hand, you have the democrats have said we will not have jeremy corbyn as by minister even smoke from the fire, on the other for a week. so they are a bit stuck oi'i hand you had police tear gas and for a week. so they are a bit stuck on what to do next. and i think a motion of no confidence, vote of no—confidence in the prime minister asylu m hand you had police tear gas and asylum seekers trapped there were panicking of course. given the looks like it will not happen this week, purely because even if they we re week, purely because even if they were able to win it, you then have overcrowding, it is a tough to replace boris johnson were able to win it, you then have to replace borisjohnson with situation. thank you so much. thank someone to replace borisjohnson with someone else and there is no you very much. agreement over who that figure should be. ok, looks like you are this is beyond 100 days. still to come — 23 years the last one there so i will let you after spitting image last aired, go! thank you very for that. the puppet satire looks to return to take on trump, putin and the royal family. we talked about the optimism at the conference, borisjohnson has a great mandate from the conservative members but i want to show you andrea leadsom talking on the main prince harry has paid tribute to a british soldier, killed during a counter—poaching stage. this is a 101 and how to operation, in malawi. while on his tour of southern engage your audience, have a look... africa, he said protecting nature

so, when boris became should not be dismissed as "hippy". prime minister, it was such a relief to see, so clearly, our royal correspondent nicholas his personal commitment witchell is travelling with to getting us out of the eu. the prince and sent this report. he has the personality, and the pizzazz, to get brexit over the line, doesn't it? some applause. yes, he does. the national park in malawi, a place which should be a sanctuary for wildlife, for elephants in particular, except for this. the fantastic. that looks like 100 days scourge particular, except for this. the scourge of the poaching gangs which kill wildlife in africa's game audience, after one of myjokes. but parts. it is a problem which takes you can't fault her for effort, the human life as well. prince harry problem is what that actually tells me is that there are a number of laid a wreath at a memorial for people there who were not signed up to this. so you have david gauke, guardsman matty talbot of the coldstrea m guardsman matty talbot of the coldstream guards. he was killed earlier this year when he was on an dominic grieve the 21 who have been anti—poaching control in support of suspended from the party, they are local park rangers. -- matthew still there and mingling, because talbot. this is a carefully staged some of them want to be conservative members at the next election. then example of the sharp end of what you have members who voted remain, happens against the poachers, the then business is concerned about underlying issue is the need to brexit who are still sponsors of the co nse rve underlying issue is the need to conserve nature. and on that, harry conservative party. so not everybody is drinking the andrea leadsom who was opening a new section of

kool—aid, clearly. and there are forest as part of the queens still splits in the party and still, commonwealth canopy, on the whole i think still splits in the party and still, ithinka still splits in the party and still, question of conversation scratch and i think a lot of head scratching conservation, he has something to about how they will squared the say. it is striking a balance. i've circle, how they will get out of the eu by october 31 without breaking the law. if they don't get a deal. been accused of being hippie of saying this, but in today? well it brexit continues to reshape politics, not just is more acceptable. everything is in brexit continues to reshape politics, notjust broadly speaking, balance. we are the only thing but also in the party, in terms of putting it out of balance. we have the split as you mentioned between the split as you mentioned between the moderates and those intent on delivering brexit. nervous signs! to prepare, we are literally driving ourselves to extinction. letter-size also among the mps who are up there on this tour that harry has spoken encase the opposition parties pull a up fast one and they have to race back, on this tour that harry has spoken up about conserving the natural world —— that is twice on this tour. fly back, even about helicopters. and on a setting like an african mohammad bin salman has told cbs 60 game park, one might wonder who minutes he did not order the murder would contradict him. of the washington postjournalist, jamal khashoggi, but he says he takes "full responsibility for it" as a leader in saudi arabia. austria's far—right

is analysing what went wrong the columnist was last seen at the saudi consulate, in istanbul, after a poor showing on october 2nd last year, in the country's general election. where he was collecting the nationalist freedom party lost documentation before his wedding. a third of its support, his body was dismembered and has never been found. getting just 16% of the vote, the cia has since concluded making it unlikely they'll be able "with high confidence" that the crown prince did order to renew their coalition with the conservative people's party. mr khashoggi's murder. sebastian kurz‘s people's party won the election convincingly, increasing the party's share of the vote by 6%. the conservatives will still have not the leader, but a leader. to work with others in parliament to form a coalition, the un rapporteur, agnes callamard, but the far—right is resigned who investigated the murder has to missing out this time around. called for the crown prince and other senior saudi officials to be investigated — and has dismissed the ongoing trial of 11 suspects in translation: this election result is saudi arabia as a sham. here was his response. the cia has concluded, not an entry into a mandate for with medium to high confidence, that you personally targeted khashoggi and you probably talks. this has to be seen clearly. ordered his death. translation: i hope this information to be brought forward. we are prepared to restructure the if there is any such information party into everything necessary to have a good future. that charges me, i hope it is brought forward publicly. nobert hofer isn't the only nationalist in europe to be what kind of threat forced out of government recently. matteo salvini — is a newspaper columnist, the leader of italy's

anti—immigrant league — to the kingdom of saudi arabia, lost his position as deputy prime minister earlier this month, that he would deserve after getting squeezed out to be brutally murdered? translation: there is no threat by a new coalition of populists from any journalist. and the centre—left. the threat to saudi arabia but that may have been a reaction to his popularity. is from such actions against the saudi journalist. his party came first in may's eu elections, with nationalist parties in other this heinous crime, that took place countries also making solid gains. so where does all this leave in a saudi consulate. the far—right in europe? covert recordings, of the planning dr alex clarkson is a lecturer in european studies at king's college in london. and execution, ofjamal khashoggi he says the stink of corruption were made by the turks, and shared didn't help the freedom party. with intelligence agencies. two of the very few people who have i think there are a mix of factors. actually heard them have spoken primarily, the scandal to the bbc‘s panorama programme ruined their ability to protect for a programme being themselves as a power that broadcast tonight. will wreck the old corrupt order, the old corrupt deals between the social democrats and the conservatives, panorama's jane corbin spoke at least corrupt in their telling of the tale. to us a little earlier. but beyond that, the issues of migration and the euro have lost salience in austrian politics. jamal khashoggi was a prominent so sebastian kurtz, leader of critic of saudi arabia and he was the christian democrat conservatives was able to present himself himself exiled. —— in self exile. he as a uniter of the nation, someone able to tackle had left the country and gone to the economic and social issues, for which the fpo didn't live in america. he was writing have that any answers. columns for the washington post, so both the populism card, as well as card of the group being very critical of the

government of saudi arabia. but it with clean vests, who can clean up politics, both pretty much fell was ina government of saudi arabia. but it was in a sandal where he spent the la st was in a sandal where he spent the apart so they were left last few weeks of his life, he had with only the base supporting met a turkish woman, and they had in this election. sebastian kurz, at the beginning of the year, was such a prominent figure. become engaged. he needed proof he obviously austria had the rotating was divorced from his previous wife. he went to the saudi consulate to presidency for a spell as well, get the papers, his fiancee waited he was one of the young, up—and—coming leaders, then he sort of disappeared from the scene. outside, he went in and was never he is back now. is he a different politician? seen outside, he went in and was never seen again. people will recall that a lot is written about what went on or see the same, just repackaged. he is a very ruthless in the consulate. what we know went and a very shrewd character. so, he actually let the space on? we only know he was murdered and open up, in front of the fpo, the brutal way it was done because one of the reasons he drew back the brutal way it was done because was simply to let the spotlights the saudi consulate was budged by and news reporting in austria focus turkish intelligence and the on them, focus on their scandals planning and education, much of it, so that most of the voters would drift to them. and he did did that extremely successfully. in the meanwhile, he is able to project himself as a uniter of the nation, as a european was recorded. —— execution. statesman, as somebody planning and education, much of it, was recorded. -- execution. who had who despite his young years access to the tapes central to the is able to get things done. programme you have been making? the and in the process, he was able, effectively, extraordinary takes were shared by to undermine fpo support base, turkish intelligence, with the cia take many of the voters with him and watch as the greens took away and with several intelligence lodgement of the social democrat agencies, the british mi6 as well. voters as well. —— a large amount.

very few people outside the intelligent circle. we have spoken alex, now that he comes out to two of the women who did hear in a much stronger position, what can we expect his government to look like, going forward? this, who were outside that circle, this depends very heavily they did hear the case. one of them on his coalition option. the other big winners are the greens and they have some is the unc rapporteur, agnes, who quite distinct policies, some of which match well his kind of agenda, some don't. so it will be very difficult set of coalition negotiations. listened to the tapes, the two of however, as in many federal systems, there are precedents, regionally. them listened to the tapes, spread so in the region of tyrol over two days in question. the there is already fpo—green planning and the murder. helene government which works with difficulty but works relatively well in terms of delivery for voters. so he will probably opt to develop spoke of the horror of hearing a a coalition with the greens man's voice as he realises something and another party called neos. and in that context will drift terrible is about to happen. and the to a much more migration friendly, fear and shock. —— much more eu friendly, also much more friendly policy towards the consolidation of european power. terrible is about to happen. and the fearand shock. —— helena. she taking a step back, for a second, what does this tell us described them as chilling. your about the fortunes of far right parties in europe at the moment? documentary shows horrific account are you starting to see their popularity wane? of what happened. footloose have a i think they will always have a base. crown prince on american television denying he is buying the mother. the fpo are not going to disappear, neither are various other what does the international populist parties in europe. community say? agnes came up with a

but, moving beyond that base and being able to bring swing voters toward them, decisive conclusion when she wrote as long as they were faced her report, partly after listening by mainstrream parties or parties to the tapes. about who was that feel disoriented, christian democrats, and so on, responsible. she said it was the they are able to reach in and occupy state of the kingdom of the saudi and control and set the agenda such arabia, but the saudi government as migration in europe but also these other parties have ruthless leaders, particularly the ones in the last denied her report and said those responsible were acting on official couple of years willing to defend the position and push forward, orders. the saudi government did tell panorama that it was committed key fingers like conte in italy, sebastian kurz in austria, to holding perpetrators accountable. others in germany. the crown prince has said that, as a the populists don't have the field to themselves any more. they no longer have the power to set leader, he takes full the agenda, they are being faced responsibility, but he denies by powerful strong parties ordering the killing. and the with their own bases, willing to push back and willing to give a fight. programme is airing tonight? that's in many cases what we have seen is far right populist parties like fpo believing their own hubris, believing their own hype right, tonight on panorama. and being knocked back by parties whose party and strength officials in india say flooding has they did not see coming. killed more than 100 people, in the past three days. monsoon rains have disrupted travel, schools and power supplies very interesting. sebastian kurz, in uttar pradesh and bihar, in the north and north east.

thousands of people have been moved to relief camps. a day of mourning is taking place in france, for the former french one of the leaders who worked very closely with theresa may. president, jacques chirac, who died last week, at the age of 86. has our politics gone beyond parody. world leaders joined almost 2000 or is it fertile ground people for a service in paris, this morning. for the return of a programme, his coffin has been lying many will remember — in state, over the weekend. and may have missed in the 2a years thousands of people it has been off our screens. yes — spitting image is returning. queued to file past it. a pilot for the new series has been filmed, a new generation of puppets have been made, cardiff city have been ordered to portray among others, to pay the french side, nantes, meghan markle, prince harry, mark zuckerberg, donald trump a first instalment of and vladimir putin. more than £5 million the show‘s original for emiliano sala, the argentine co—creator roger law striker who died in a plane crash in january. the 28—year—old was travelling from france, tojoin cardiff city, when the accident happened. that one of mark zuckerberg is terrifying. the show‘s original co—creator roger law said he doesn't know the answer to christian's question, but the current political situation cardiff have argued they were not liable because sala was not certainy "warrants the effort". officially their player when he died. it is worth pointing out the show this is beyond 100 was popular back in the day, which days from the bbc. coming up for viewers on the bbc bring in around 15 million viewers. margaret thatcher secretly loved it. news channel and bbc world news, she realised very quickly it portrayed her as the best we'll have the latest man in the cabinet! on a fire, at an overcrowded migrant camp in greece.

and more than 20 years i love tojohn major he was after it last aired, com pletely why new episodes of ‘spitting image' i love tojohn major he was completely grey and ronald reagan came infor could soon be back on tv screens. completely grey and ronald reagan came in for quite a lot of abuse. that's still to come. can he keep up with events? they still have it in france, i used to watch it. it is brutal, they take no hello there. prisoners so we will have to see what they come up with. a spitting the last couple of weeks have been very wet indeed, especially for england and wales, and during the weekend we saw some image puppet of eu, question. do you torrential rain which give rise to dozens of flood warnings think it would be all grey? no, full being issued and more heavy rain during tonight and into tomorrow of character. is going to exacerbate already existing flooding problems. this is the culprit, the next area of low pressure hello there. which is sending its heavy rain the last couple of weeks have been very wet indeed, across england and wales. especially for england and wales, as we head through the night, and during the weekend we saw some torrential rain which give rise its weather fronts will become to dozens of flood warnings stalled across parts being issued and more heavy rain of northern ireland, central and southern scotland and northern england. during tonight and into tomorrow heavy showers following on behind. is going to exacerbate already existing flooding problems. so, as we start tuesday morning, this is the culprit, it will be a very wet start the next area of low pressure which is sending its heavy rain for northern england. in southern scotland, the rain across england and wales. will be pulling away from here. as we head through the night, its weather fronts will become we focus our attention to parts stalled across parts of wales, the midlands, of northern ireland, southern england, the rash central and southern scotland of heavy thundery downpours. and northern england.

frequent lightning could cause some issues. heavy showers following on behind. atrocious conditions on the road, and could give rise so, as we start tuesday morning, to further flash flooding. it will be a very wet start for northern england. temperature wise, we are looking in southern scotland, the rain will be pulling away from here. at a north—south divide. we focus our attention to parts the high teens in the south, but the north of that rain band, of wales, the midlands, for northern ireland and scotland, southern england, the rash it will be quite chilly. of heavy thundery downpours. but with plenty of sunshine here, frequent lightning though that northerly could cause some issues. wind will be strong, atrocious conditions on the road, feeding in showers and could give rise to northern scotland. to further flash flooding. these will be wintry temperature wise, we are looking over the higher ground. at a north—south divide. as head through tuesday night, the high teens in the south, early wednesday, that rain and heavy showers eventually clear away but the north of that rain band, and we see something drier to end for northern ireland and scotland, the night but with that cooler air mass extending southwards and clear it will be quite chilly. skies, it is going to be a chilly end to the night, but with plenty of sunshine here, though that northerly a touch of frost in the north. wind will be strong, the reason for this set feeding in showers of conditions mid week to northern scotland. these will be wintry is this bunch of high over the higher ground. pressure pushing in from the west. as head through tuesday night, early wednesday, that rain and heavy it will settle things down, showers eventually clear away and we see something drier to end but we will have a run of artic the night but with that cooler air northerlies for a while. you can see the blue hue on the map. mass extending southwards and clear skies, it is going to be just to recap, it is going to be a chilly end to the night, a showery start on wednesday, a touch of frost in the north. one of the coldest starts we have the reason for this set had of the season. of conditions mid week a touch of frost in rural parts of northern england is this bunch of high pressure pushing in from the west. and scotland but at least, it will settle things down,

but we will have a run of artic although it will be cold, northerlies for a while. you can see the blue hue on the map. dry and sunny weather just to recap, it is going to be which should give a chance a showery start on wednesday, for some of those flood waters to abate. one of the coldest starts we have a windy day across had of the season. the far north and east. a touch of frost in rural perhaps a few of showers parts of northern england here, temperatures low to mid teen celsius at best. and scotland but at least, towards the end of the week, although it will be cold, dry and sunny weather we have a bit of a headache with which should give a chance what is going on with the weather. for some of those flood the computer models are struggling waters to abate. to define what will happen a windy day across to hurricane lorenzo, which is currently in the far north and east. the mid—atlantic at the moment, perhaps a few of showers but it looks like it will draw some here, temperatures low warmer air towards our shores, to mid teen celsius at best. but there is uncertainty of how much 00:28:31,550 --> 2147483051:51:00,489 wind and rain we will get 2147483051:51:00,489 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 from the west. towards the end of the week, we have a bit of a headache with what is going on with the weather. the computer models are struggling to define what will happen to hurricane lorenzo, which is currently in the mid—atlantic at the moment, but it looks like it will draw some warmer air towards our shores, but there is uncertainty of how much wind and rain we will get from the west.

this is bbc news. the headlines at eight. a series of investments announced by the chancellor including a significant rise in the national living wage. it's clear that it's the conservatives who are the real party of labour. we are the workers party. meanwhile, the prime minister denies an allegation he groped a female journalist at a lunch two decades

ago. the bbc reverses the decision to uphold a partial complaint against presenter, over comments she made about donald trump. prince harry pays tribute to a british soldier killed trying to stop poaching in malawi. and coming up... we look at one of this year's nominees for the riba stirling