sunday is looking a little bit better, we think, the abilities of political and that is because we are going to be inbetween weather systems, advertisers to target so a low pressure approaches their messaging in the coming months. the south—west of the uk on sunday, google‘s vice president of product one moves out of the way management and advertising scott spencer, said that the company so we are inbetween. would begin to ban political this is that inbetween bit here and there are bound to be advertisers from targeting consumers based on their political affiliation some sunny breaks so for places or public voter records. like liverpool, manchester, birmingham, london, i suspect sunday might actually end up being a pretty decent day, whereas in the south—west, and finally ‘against all odds‘ in wales, with that next low a church in mexico has revealed approaching, eventually the rain a huge statue of babyjesus that will reach you. it certainly looks like it might be raining quite early in the day i think in places like cornwall. that sunday low is still bears an uncanny resemblance over us on monday — to the british singer phil collins. it's very slow moving. normally lows will woosh the sculpture stands at 6.7m across the atlantic. these are very sluggish and it tall and weighs 900kg which makes it decides to park itself a potential new world temperature of around ten record for a babyjesus statue. or 11 and at times rain. that's on the guardian website that's it, bye bye. with me again is iain anderson, who's executive chairman of cicero group. what is your take on the manifesto

pledges? if you doorjeremy corbyn was opening the spending taps on the 27 uk general election, he went seen nothing yet. the size of the pledges i think, i think it was bbc political editor laura kuenssberg calling at 2017 manifesto with rock boosters. we are looking at the financial times and when you look at the break down, eft has done a really good takedown of who is going to pay for this. strangely enough, its business taxes. coming from labour to pay for spending plans. it's hard to see if any of the uk newspapers, that welcomes any of this. from jeremy corbyn‘s want to

view, he is not after the boat. he is after the votes of people who do feel squeezed. something theresa may spoke about. he is throwing money at it. it is also talking about taxing the rich more, a wave of nationalisation is, royal mail, the national grid, and that will be popular with a lot of voters. there we re popular with a lot of voters. there were a lot of people out there saves the businesses were taxed and time the businesses were taxed and time the wealthy were taxed more. this is the wealthy were taxed more. this is the fascinating thing about this election. 0ne the fascinating thing about this election. one of the leading pollsters here in the ukjust yesterday, for a lot of people, or jeremy corbyn is talking about, does your train jeremy corbyn is talking about, does yourtrain run on jeremy corbyn is talking about, does your train run on time, am i jeremy corbyn is talking about, does yourtrain run on time, am i being ripped off by energy companies, is really, really attractive. then he sta rts really, really attractive. then he starts to talk about brexit and people don't understand what

labour's policy is. it's not explainable in a couple of sentences. and that's really where labour in this election are divided, thatis labour in this election are divided, that is where labour is falling down. some people have concerns good morning. about how they are going to be paid welcome to breakfast for but they are really unsure what with naga munchetty in norwich and charlie stayt in salford. labour has to say about brexit. 0ur headlines today: a 27—year—old man has been found guilty of murdering the british backpacker grace millane let's look at frankfurter allgemeine. interesting a german by strangling her. paper would be talking about labour's manifesto. it's in other news, the conservatives want a hike on the stamp duty fascinating. a lot of people are foreigners looking at the uk general election, pay in england, while plaid cymru just as we look at german elections. will launch their manifesto calling for a £20 billion "green jobs revolution". good morning. i spend a lot of time with german we're getting to the heart of the issues that matter to people here in norwich during the election, policymakers. part of angela including the health of the nhs.

merkel‘s party, the christian democrats. the story this morning is saying, can labour when with these kind of policies. the interesting thing, when you unpack the numbers, whatjeremy corbyn is proposing in terms of public spending as a share of gdp is quite similar to german levels of spending. about 44, a0 5% levels of spending. about aa, a0 5% of gdp. it's a massive hike of whether uk is. in german commentary, these effectively not going to get elected. that is their view as prime minister with these spending levels in the uk. that is what happens in germany. let's look at benjamin netanyahu on germany. let's look at benjamin neta nyahu on the germany. let's look at benjamin netanyahu on the coverage in ha'aretz, charged with bribery, for fraud in the breach of trust. there

was thinking that while he was in office, he couldn't be charged with any of those things but there's been any of those things but there's been a massive shift and it could be the end of his political career. there are massive stories erupting everywhere. in the middle of yesterday afternoon, we got sight of the attorney general deciding to charge the israeli prime minister with bribery, fraud, breach of trust according to this headline, all allegations of the moment. three substantial charges, one around a telecoms company. and another around gifts for him and his family, this is going to ensnare israeli politics, just as we are watching benjamin netanyahu's big friend being rather ensnared by the impeachment hearings. if you are an

ordinary israeli voter, you would be looking at this and you would be thinking, my goodness, is this government going to be able to do anything right now. avoiding at the general election, is this the end for benjamin netanyahu? it's not looking good. having these allegations hanging over him is going to completely restrict his ability to carry on as prime minister. maybe this is the end. the following twitter‘s lead, is not a com plete following twitter‘s lead, is not a complete ban for google. as we were talking earlier in the programme, the on line ads can still target you by age, gender and the on line ads can still target you by age, genderand by the on line ads can still target you by age, gender and by location. the on line ads can still target you by age, genderand by location. in the end, what political parties need anymore, knowing how old you are,

and what your gender is. for many countries in any case, this happens in advance of the uk general election but targeting people by political affiliation is already illegal. it's only in the united states where people put their hand up states where people put their hand up as either a democrat or republican. 0ther up as either a democrat or republican. other countries have different systems. it could hit google's revenues quite significantly. whether it has any impact ona significantly. whether it has any impact on a general election, we will wait and see. does this increase the pressure on facebook? we had mark zuckerberg saying that political spending, people need to have the right to free speech. the revenue is important but also the ability to save. now the google and twitter are drawing a line stop i am a lobbyist, there will be a big old

lobby on this issue. in advance of the us residential. that is the big prize. in terms of spending, its us presidential elections, 0lympics prize. in terms of spending, its us presidential elections, olympics and world cup the driver huge amount of an spending. there is going to be a lot of lobbying going on capitol hill. in advance of november next year. mark zuckerberg says, where do you draw the line, climate change or women's empowerment? it's a fair point but the argument back to that is, surely that's a question for regulators rather than by the company ‘s to decide. should facebook be the regulator in this case. it's a very key question. key question, is this babyjesus statue bearing a strong exam was to bill collins. certainly a big star in my youth. lead singer of genesis. i saw

him in concert as a kid. do you think this babyjesus statue looks like him? i think it's fair to say that it's a babyjesus and the ba byfa ce that it's a babyjesus and the babyface looking that it's a babyjesus and the ba byface looking bill collins, juxtaposed in this morning's guardian together. it's quite hilarious. and it's enormous. it's absolutely gigantic. 6.7 metres tall. baby absolutely gigantic. 6.7 metres tall. ba by jesus. absolutely gigantic. 6.7 metres tall. babyjesus. potentiallya absolutely gigantic. 6.7 metres tall. babyjesus. potentially a new world record for a babyjesus statue. it makes a smile. absolutely. thank you very much for being with us. stay with us on bbc news, much more to come.

well, the weekend is just around the corner and the weather, well, you know, is looking a little mixed. there's bound to be some rain in the forecast. of course, there is. it won't be raining all the time. a bit of brightness thrown in there as well but on the whole, you know, it's autumn, it's what we'd expect to see this time of the year. and there is indeed a lot of cloud on the satellite picture. 0ne weather system here, another one sitting on top of us is actually an area of low pressure that's over the uk right now, shrouding our skies. low grey skies with drizzle, mist and mirk. drizzle particularly across south of the country and central areas. towards the early hours of friday, probably showers, so bursts of slightly heavier rain, affecting the south coast, maybe wales too. here, a little bit milder, butjust a tad. i mean, it's hardly a difference really. 6, 7, 8 degrees maybe in the south. a little bit colder and clearer in western and central scotland, maybe around 3 degrees, 2 or 3. so here's the forecast for friday, so we've got some showers there in the south of the country, in the south—west, some spots of rain also for central and southern scotland, as well as northern ireland. but the real rain arrives

in wales and the south—west of england, maybe the midlands, later in the afternoon on friday, so this is going to be the soggy bit. so that was friday, this is saturday now, and a blob of rain, cloud and rain, sitting on top of the uk. i think most of us will get at least a few spots of rain. the driest weather across the north of scotland and actually later on saturday it might dry out in london, the south—east, possibly east anglia as well. 00:11:23,329 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 so that's saturday.