you're watching beyond 100 days... the chief rabbi in the uk says the poison of antisemitism — sanctioned at the top — has taken root in the labour party. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn says there is no place for anti—semitism within his party and those guilty of racism have been "brought to book". in a bbc interview, mr corbyn urged the jewish community to "engage" with him, following the chief rabbi's unprecedented intervention. i am determined that our society will be safe for people of all faiths. i don't want anyone to be feeling insecure in our society and our government will protect every community. us presidents are not kings, says a federaljudge,

nor do they have subjects bound by loyalty or blood. the ruling has big implications for white house staffers, this is beyond 100 days... past and present, who're resisting with me, michelle fleury in new york, christian fraser is in london. our top stories: congressional subpoenas. jeremy corbyn insists there's no place for anti semitism also on the programme... in britain after the chief rabbi launches an outspoken attack on the labour leader's handling of racism againstjews. betrayed by big tech — a federaljudge rules that we talk to the author of a book white house staff can be made on how some of the biggest names to testify before congress — rejecting the trump administration's in silicon valley have not lived up claims of immunity. to their early promises. and the turkeys that coming up in the next half hour... won a late reprieve. bread and butter will be granted the new book that documents the work a thanksgiving pardon, of russian agents in britain. in the white house rose garden we will be speaking to author heidi blake about the secret war in the next hour. being waged on the west. and, each year, millions of students pay thousands of dollars and take on piles of debt...but is a college hello and welcome — i'm christian fraser in london degree really worth it in the end? and michelle fleury is in new york. we'll discuss. convention dictates that religious leaders stay out of politics, particularly during election campaigns. but today, writing in the times newspaper, the leader of the orthodoxjews in britain, chief rabbi ephraim mirvis, said "a new poison — the 2018 poisoning of sergei sanctioned from the very top — and yulia skripal in the cathedral city of salisbury served as a sobering reminder

of the lengths to which russia will go to reach dissidents living he said labour's claim that it had investigated all cases in the west. of anti—semitism within the party the british authorities have all but concluded the kremlin was a "mendacious fiction". was likely behind the salisbury and he asked people to "vote attack — in which a chemical nerve with their conscience" agent was used against a former russian double agent in the upcoming general election. and his daughter. on twitter, the leader a new book concludes that of the church of england, last year's incident the archbishop of canterbury, was just one of many. weighed into the row. ‘from russia with blood‘ is a well researched account ofjust how far president putin will go to reach his enemies. and then the muslim council of but it doesn‘t spare western britain released its own statement, governments from criticism either — accusing the conservative party the book alleges that our of having a "blind spot" politicians have continually turned on islamophobia, saying: a blind eye to russia‘s actions "it is abundantly clear to many in order to maintain fragile diplomatic ties or to keep russian money flowing into western coffers. heidi blake is the author and journalist behind the book. she is with me in the studio. how many russian assassinations on uk the chief rabbi's attack came on the day the labour leader released a race and faith manifesto soil have you investigated? my — and in a new interview with the bbc‘s andrew neill, colleagues and i have spent years jeremy corbyn was grilled investigating and we have uncovered on his position. evidence connecting 14 deaths on

british soil to the russian state, wouldn't you like to take this opportunity, tonight, not including the death of alexander to apologise to the britishjewish litvinenko, the famous fsb defector, community for what's happened? what i'll say is this — he was poisoned with polonium. it i am determined that our society will be safer for people was such a brazen nuclear attack, there was no way they could brush of all faiths. that under the rug but we had 14 cases where there was clear evidence i don't want anyone to be feeling insecure in our society linking these deaths to russia and and our government will protect every community against... in each case, the british so no apology? authorities shutdown every ..against the abuse they receive on the streets, on the trains or... investigation. is that because there so no apology for how was deniability? i‘m thinking in terms of scott young, who was you've handled this? supposed to have jumped terms of scott young, who was ..in any other form of life. supposed to havejumped out terms of scott young, who was supposed to have jumped out of his marylebone flat and impaled himself i'll try one more time, no apology? on his railings below. that was no, hang on a minute, andrew. can i explain what we're trying to do? treated as suicide. is it cases like you have and you've been given plenty of time to do it. that, where there is deniability, i asked you if you wanted to apologise. that, where there is deniability, andrew, i don't want that authorities think they can anyone to go through brush that under the carpet?” what anyone has gone through. and you've said that several times. that authorities think they can brush that under the carpet? i think that's exactly right. that's a i understand that, mr corbyn. i was asking you about an apology. really good case in point. scott lord charlie falconer young was in multi—million ethics was the former lord chancellor, for a whole network of wealthy he remains a senior member of the labour party and had been due russians who had fled vladimir to lead their review into anti—semetism. putin's russia and had pitched in

he stepped back when the equality the uk where they were stashing huge and human rights commission said it amounts of money in banks and real would be running its own investigation — he gave his reaction state. hisjob was to the chief rabbi's amounts of money in banks and real state. his job was to help them dodge various money—laundering statement, to bbc radio. cheques that may have impeded their he deserved an attack that strong. ability to spend that money in we need to deal with britain. he spent years before his anti—semitism properly. death morning police and his family we are not dealing with and friends that he believed he was the cases within the party. being targeted by a team of russian still? still not. hit men and believed his life was endangered but when he plunged to there are 130 cases that his death from the fourth floor of have been referred from the national executive committee his death from the fourth floor of his london town house, the cops did not stop to investigate for a moment of the labour party, but immediately treated it as a which is the senior body suicide. they did not dust for to the national constitution committee, which is the body fingerprints or talk to witnesses or that deals with serious disciplinary cases. gather cctv. they shut the case there are 130 cases of anti—semitism that have been pending, straightaway. that is part of the some of them for years. failure that you see on uk authorities side. 0ne joining us failure that you see on uk authorities side. one of the things now from westminster is our political correspondent, that jumped out to authorities side. one of the things thatjumped out to me from your book was that you talk a lot about nick eardly. nick, an astonishing statement from factories outside of moscow and the research that has gone into it. the chief rabbi. the timing, what that's right, one of the things impact it is having in westminster? making it difficult for western

authorities to get to grips with the look, it is clearly something the labour party don't want to be talking about, at least not at this authorities to get to grips with the author —— phenomenon is that the russian government has poured unimaginable resources into the stage of a general election development of a whole arsenal of campaign. mrcorbin stage of a general election campaign. mr corbin was launching chemical and biological weapons that race and faith manifesto today, which are designed to kill without leaving a trace. they've established there a lab outside of moscow where which is insane look we are going to scientists are devoting their lives create a better society for all to developing poisons which can faiths. this is a scathing attack trigger fast acting cancers or from the chief rabbi which really cardiac arrests, they have a whole range of ways in which they can make targets the labour leadership. it is a death—like natural or a suicide. not talking about the membership but it is saying there is a poison that 0n has taken a death—like natural or a suicide. on your twitter feed you point to a it is saying there is a poison that has ta ken hold it is saying there is a poison that has taken hold in the party which line in the conservative party appears to have been sanctioned from ma nifesto. the top and for the labour line in the conservative party manifesto. i want to bring that up. leadership at this stage of the it says that we will stand up to general election campaign that is really a terrible state of affairs foreign companies that threaten the to be in. you will hear mr corbyn stability in europe or commit state sanctioned murder on british soil. 0n sanctioned murder on british soil. on your sanctioned murder on british soil. 0n yourfeed, sanctioned murder on british soil. on your feed, you are saying that is a bold claim from a government who say time and time again that he have swept things under the carpet? deplores anti—semitism but it is also worth remembering that this is that is right, the conservative an issue that has been going on for government has, under successive

the last three years. it is not a leaders, swept evidence of russian new one. it is something we have led killings under the rug. they heard before. clearly there are many resisted calls for years into a in the jewish community who just don't think that 22 and the labour public enquiry into alexander leadership often enough. i'm litvinenko. is there some of this in the russian report that was not released? none of us know what is in the russian report because the impressed on andrew neil you did not government is sitting on it. it's see him come forward with an the latest in a long line of apology. asked repeatedly if you government cover—ups. whenever there wanted to apologise on that is this all connections to the interview that airs in about half an deaths we have investigated, the hour he didn't take that government has a range of ways to opportunity. there are many labour mps who have —— sorry, former labour gain secrecy orders to make sure that none of the evidence becomes public. part of the challenge for mps who have —— sorry, former labour mps who have taken social media those, when there are efforts to try saying they want to see an apology. and protect potential targets, there i think there is a feeling within have been challenges because the some wings of the labour party that subjects themselves are not away is the leader hasn't gone far enough today. nick, thank you very much for cooperating. specifically i‘m that. thinking about boris berezovsky? joining me now is senior rabbi laura janner—klausner — who is the senior rabbi of reform judaism, the uk's second that is right. some of the largestjewish group — whose father and grandfather

were labour mp's and labour lords. activities of his and what he was and you are a member trying to keep safe is of the labour party. extraordinary. we were speaking to members of his protection team, to so you have very good credentials monitor threats to his life while he when it comes to talking about labour. i want to come back to a lived here. in the years leading up to his death in 2013. he was found statement from the chief rabbi. he says that within the jewish community there is anxiety. what hanging in his bathroom? in does he mean by anxiety? how do you suspicious circumstances. the police see that anxiety? i see anxiety is a had to deal with the fact they had a mix of the past of the present. what viagra —related has happened in the past and how does it reflect on the present. had to deal with the fact they had a viagra — related substitute had to deal with the fact they had a viagra —related substitute brought in from russia. there were all of anxiety stops you doing something bad, stops you tripping up and says these things that the cops were ta ke bad, stops you tripping up and says take care. so you look at the facts warning him exposed him to a risk of oi'i take care. so you look at the facts on the table, you look at a person poisoning and honey traps. in that interviewed half an hour ago who case, there was an assassin who came wouldn't apologise. the labour in, you document this story really well. they tale him around london leaderjeremy corbyn who was in a and pick him up but then they send television debate last week who lied and said that the cases have been him back to russia. there is a feeling from how you write it that dealt with. and you have lord they were assets in moscow. mi6 faulkner saying the opposite. this makes you anxious because you are

assets in moscow, and they might have been protected. maybe they were fearful, what is this like forjews? also protecting these fragile what is this like for muslims or diplomatic ties between the two anyone else who is other. this is countries? what i‘m saying is not about jews at all. this is about overlaying all of this is something that we do not understand? that's the integrity and dignity of the the balancing act the british cove na nt have leader of the labour party and he the balancing act the british covenant have been trying to strike. they want to welcome these wealthy doesn't have those. but then to say as the chief rabbi and as the muslim russians into london, and they council of britain have done, vote haven't wanted to antagonise the with your conscience. maybe in your kremlin where assassins have come after russian state enemies on case i think for the liberal british soil. for many reasons, some democrats. the muslim council of of which is about protecting russian britain is saying vote labour. they investment in britain and trying to are ina britain is saying vote labour. they are in a way directing the vote. are build a strategic alliance with you comfortable with that?” russia. summer fete is about the are in a way directing the vote. are you comfortable with that? i thought you comfortable with that? i thought you have to be very careful with fa ct russia. summer fete is about the fact that trying to make some of power, which is what underlies all these cases sticking in court, they of this. and i wouldn't want to tell somebody who to vote for or who not are trained together evidence from to vote for. i think we have an sensitive sources in moscow that imperative to vote and i know that they do not want to play and that is there has been a massive spike in they do not want to play and that is people now registering, which is the problem they face. its extraordinary and fascinating work. wonderful. but religion and politics have always gone together because this story is one that many people politics is about the fabric of wa nt to this story is one that many people want to pick up for christmas. thank society and how we want to impact on

you. society. religion is about the in recent weeks, we‘ve been reportng fabric of society and how we impact. on the the mass protests that have broken out in countries from lebanon so been involved in a narrative around the country and who is to spain to chile and bolivia. leading and what we are saying, that if you were watching the news 30 years ago — it would have been a similar picture has always been the religious own. following the fall of the berlin wall. who specifically,, he said i will in czechoslovakia it sparked mass popular pro democracy protests — not tell you to vote for, and i leading to the velvet revolution and the peaceful transition of power think that is great. 0k. from communism to democracy. our world affairs editorjohn not tell you to vote for, and i think that is great. ok. but i was simpson covered the events in 1989 — not saying here somehow, vote with and has returned to prague to speak your conscious, you see the moral imperative crashing against to some of its leading figures. electoral choices. he is not saying nowadays, prague is what to vote for, that is the relaxed, beautiful, and jam—packed with tourists. reality. i think one of the moral imperatives here is for the leaders of the parties to long—term look at what is happening about racism you‘ve got to be 50 or more across the board and also homophobia and other issues, xenophobia, and to remember how repressed and poverty—stricken it was under communism. and, how brutal. see that they will always be held to a small group of intellectuals, account for it. do you think, i headed by the world—famous playwright vaclav havel had kept up their resistance ever since the russian invasion of 1968. they had been spied on, mean, i guess my question is there beaten up and jailed for years. but by 1989, things were changing. are going to be those who say right, a new generation came out

i will vote for lib dems to try and onto the streets to support them. people who didn‘t remember 1968. avoid what is clearly concerns about racism or religious intolerance. there a danger that it splits the vote and hands victory to a party monika pajerova was one that perhaps was not the intention? of the student leaders. nowadays, she teaches students 0ne that perhaps was not the intention? one of the wonderful things about herself, and she still remembers how the british system is the amazed she was 30 years ago to see constituency system. and i would say how many people had turned out to demonstrate. look at yourmp, constituency system. and i would say look at your mp, there are lots of fabulous labour mps that i would love to be re—elected. so from the point of view of strategic voting, i was the first speaker. i could not believe it. conservative, lib dems, labour, that i saw thousands and thousands is in each constituency. but i want of people in front of me and i thought, finally, many of those outstanding and brave people lost fear. labour mps to be re—elected. i think it was a change many of those outstanding and brave labour mps to be re-elected. i've of generations, because people seen some of the reaction on social like my parents who experienced 1968, the russian media today as i'm sure you have. occupation, in their 20s, yes. there was a letter in the jewish chronicle the other day that they were really scared. worries this perpetuates further the fa ntasy worries this perpetuates further the fantasy that jews, the jewish community are some homogenous group who only really care about and we, their children,

themselves. yes. are you worried who were born around ‘68, we did not have this fear in us. but the dissidents who had stood out about the chief rabbi's intervention for years against the police state knew how repressive it could be, might carnival some by those kind of and when they weren‘t behind bars, comments? i think if people bundle people like jan urban jews together or blame us for labour could only do manual labour. getting in or not getting in there thatis as a dissident spokesman, getting in or not getting in there he and his family were hounded that is concerning in and on of itself about their attitudes to by the secret police. racism. that is not my problem. jews they came to question my wife the day before are superdiverse, she was supposed to go to hospital racism. that is not my problem. jews are super diverse, look at me, i'm a woman, very diverse in my outlook and we are all part of the wider with a high—risk residency. community that is so different. from the point of view of caring for others, this is not aboutjudaism, —— pregnancy. this is not aboutjewish racism, she played a hero, being interrogated, and we lost this is not aboutjewish racism, this is not aboutjewish racism, the child that night. this is about racism whether towards can you forgive them now? muslims or hindus or sikhs or whatever. we are always, jews, if they came and looked me in the eyes and said, always very involved in aligning "i'm sorry," i would forgive them ourselves against racism with other people. so i think this is actually not. in one of the things that is on the spot. trending on social media, i don't wa nt trending on social media, i don't want it to train, i wantjudaism to

be boring and jews to be boring people not to care! please ignore if they don‘t? no. us! in the situation we are talking jan urban told me this about jews so much, in the theatre which was us! in the situation we are talking aboutjews so much, i talking the dissident headquarters us! in the situation we are talking about jews so much, i talking about anti—semitism that, that is not the during the 1989 revolution. job of rabbi. it is to enrich people it was right here that he broke in their lives job of rabbi. it is to enrich people in theirlives and job of rabbi. it is to enrich people in their lives and help them through lives. so let's talk about muslims the news to the other leaders that the communist and jews and what is democracy. one regime had collapsed. it was the best revenge he could have had for the death of his unborn child. kind of final point which i think is really important, a colleague said we treat the holocaust as history and for many of us it is just the leader of the opposition yesterday. coming back to my first labour party — jeremy corbyn as we reported earlier question, this anxiety, is this what in the programme has been forced to defend his party is at the root of it? there is an against accusations of anti—semitism by britain‘s leading rabbi today. enormous difference between the anxiety levels that jews up field that have skyrocketed and the incidence of anti—jewish. .. but that‘s not all he has had to explain — that have skyrocketed and the incidence of anti—jewish... we are half a second from the holocaust. i as you can hear now when he‘s challenged in an interview with the bbc‘s andrew neil over was in auschwitz last week, there the party‘s plans for brexit. are still survivors alive so we feel who would lead the campaign in

favour of the corbyn deal, if not it very raw. i don't think we are wrong. i think it was groucho marx jeremy corbyn? well, we haven't yet got the deal. although i‘m hopeful who said thatjust wrong. i think it was groucho marx who said that just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they're not we can get one, and i‘m very sure out to get you. that people who would want to leave, donald trump is learning but would hope to be recognised that about the limits of presidential power following a court decision that could have a big impact on the impeachment inquiry. this is an arrangement with the eu because, as i keep saying, we cannot a us federaljudge ruled that former white house counsel don mcgahn must undermine our economy or ourjobs. but who would lead it? but we can submit to a congressional subpoena, rejecting the president's claim that top aides have ‘absolute immunity‘. and even suggesting that trump himself might not be immune agree with nigel farage and boris from testifying. johnson, they are not going to lead siding with congress, judge jackson the league campaign. most of the shadow cabinet will campaign for remain. who will lead the leave of the us district court in washington said. campaign? you support it but you won‘t campaign. campaign? you support it but you won't campaign. i will put the view that this is a credible offer and put it alongside. the house lawsuit against mcgahn was the first filed by democrats to force a witness to testify at least 16 people have died since they retook control in the most powerful

of the chamber early this year. earthquake to strike albania in decades. the the 6.4 magnitude trump administration has asked for a delay while it appeals quake hit 34 kilometres north—west of the capital tirana. dozens of people were pulled the decision. from the rubble and more than 600 people are being while the ruling only compels mcgahn's testimony, treated in hospital. it could open the door the balkan country was also jolted by 100 aftershocks. for other crucial witnesses, fire fighters and the army joining me were joined by local people now is formerfederal in the rescue effort, prosecutor, joe moreno. searching and clearing the wreckage. joe, what is your takeaway from this 13 french soldiers died in mali when their helicopters collided ruling? because as i understand it, as they hunted in the dark for islamist militants. mcgann, if he does appear to testify ground commandos had been tracking the group of terrorists which this really compel them to do, through harsh terrain for several days when they called for reinforcements as an intense he could still go there and plead gun—fight erupted. but when the helicopters arrived, they collided — immunity. that's right. so basically resulting in the biggest loss what this means is that the theory of french troops in a single day for more than 30 years. of absolute immunity that is something that president trump did not come up with himself. it has been kicking around since the 1970s. basically it says that the executive branch should be immune from being a university education held to testify by the legislative does not come cheap — but you would assume spending branch because they coequal and been the big bucks to attend a top ivy league college would result compelled makes them subordinate and in a top job after graduation. well a new report suggests that‘s therefore the president and his not always the case. closest advisers should be immune. researchers at the georgetown university looked at degrees

from 4,500 american colleges and universities — the judge last night said wait a too see whether they provide real bang for your buck — minute, not so fast. you can still and they found that in many cases it pays to attend a small, assert privilege, there are certain specialist college, rather privileges like executive privilege and attorney—client privilege. that's fine. and there are than a major ivy league school. parameters around those privileges and they can still be asserted within reason. however, absolute joining us now from washington immunity is just not is martin van der werf; within reason. however, absolute immunity isjust not tenable because he is associate director otherwise how would congress fulfil at the center on education and the work force. its... to fulfil oversight of the executive branch if it cannot even i learn something when i looked at reach people in need to hear from? your report today. i always thought so basically privileges still exist, that students looked up the course privileges may still be asserted but they were going to study first and the concept of immunity that i don't which college did that because best. you are saying they are now looking even need to show up and testify, at monetary value when they leave that as essentially been blown out of the water by this judge. and couege? at monetary value when they leave college? that's right. the report is that as essentially been blown out of the water by thisjudge. and it will be very difficult for others to argue with that going forward. about estimating what the value will be very difficult for others to argue with that going forwardlj argue with that going forward.” just want to bring in a tweet now would bring from a degree when you from president trump in which he go to that college. we think that talks about this in the context of still students go to that college

primarily to study the degree that he is fighting for future presidents they want to get. we don't think in the office of the present. 0ther they want to get. we don't think they are going there just for their than that i would actually like people to testify. i mean, obviously return and investment but we did the this is bigger than the immediate study because we think it is important that people know what the impeachment enquiry and it is a return in investment will be when question of separation of powers between congress and the present‘s they attend a particular college. and presumably when students are office. but how does this affect taking on tens of thousands of things going forward in terms of dollars of debt, something they will be paying off for years to come. other witnesses we might see? —— that is part of this calculation? that president's office. the that is part of this calculation? that is part of this calculation. what we have studied is something called the net present value. when judgment doesn't directly affect other witnesses. so it doesn't mean you look at it, and the top thatjohn bolton or colleges, it is numbers in the other witnesses. so it doesn't mean that john bolton or others like other witnesses. so it doesn't mean millions of dollars. what that thatjohn bolton or others like mike pompeo or can those currently in the number represents is how much money executive branch could still assert the person is expected to make over the person is expected to make over the course of a career. minus the see if otherjudges ruled differently. so they could try to do cost of attending college. so, it costs more to attend private college it. but now we have had in our but what we have found is that over history to different district courts the course of a career you make over the last ten years ruled that this concept of absolute immunity is more, so the course of a career you make more, so you are the course of a career you make more, so you are able to retire your

debts and you have a higher net really not sustainable. so it is present value, if you went to a going to be more difficult because courts like to side with other private college, then if you went to a public one. and presumably, how do courts like to side with other courts once there has been president. and of course appealing it also has its hazards, you know, you factor in intangibles? like the kind of hammerfat contacts you factor in intangibles? like the co nta cts you you factor in intangibles? like the contacts you make that could help it also has its hazards, you know, kind of hammer fat that harmful you over the length of a career. we factors. because if a higherjudge wish there was some data metrics agrees, then literally no one can raise this going forward. so the that could allow us to talk about trump administration has to be careful because they've made by that! it is a good question! a great themselves some time by appealing this decision but if they get a question! you were mentioning the decision that is not good for them, it could affect not just them but ivy league colleges in the intro. they are still great value to go future presidents going forward. there is a decision also for the into those because of the contacts democrats because they want to get you will make. it is part of what this wrapped up in the house before you will make. it is part of what you are buying when you go to an ivy the year end so it can be passed on to the senate. we're just getting a league college, the networks that line here that the judiciary you get. but what we do know from committee will hold its first hearing on december the 4th. does the data that we collected is some that suggest that they are not going to wait for appeal on turn three or specialty schools, like pharmacy schools and technology schools, have look to bring in any of the others a bigger payoff over time.” and just get on with it and put schools and technology schools, have a bigger payoff over time. i imagine through the articles of impeachment? that school carding is going to come

that's right. there is no possible over to this side. they looked into way if we're going to have hearings it here. i imagine what they will do hearing next week and articles of impeachment directed in december and possibly voted on by the end of the is improve the quality of the year, it is impossible to them at courses. if you are charging the same time wait for one, possibly stu d e nts courses. if you are charging students on the side £9,000, whatever it is, you have to reassure two levels of the court to weigh in those students that the course will on the mcgahn case. i think you are be fit for purpose once they reach right, if the democrats want to stick with this timetable is just simply cannot wait for the courts to the workplace. that's right. so much of what has happened in the us decide. 0ther simply cannot wait for the courts to decide. other various other issues rankings is a lot of what they of district courts regarding other measure is the quality of the witnesses. joe, stay there because we just want college, and they look at the students that they accept and to touch on another story with you — the white house decision to fire navy secretary richard spencer credentials from professors, that over his handling of the case of sort of thing. but there's not a lot a navy seal demoted for misconduct. we covered this story last night. that tells you what you will get out clearly donald trump is on the side of it once you get out. it is of the seal in question — tweeting today: i will always important. if you are spending as protect our great warfighters. much money as you are to get to i've got your backs! college, you know that you will be able to pay off your loans and have but this is what richard spencer had able to pay off your loans and have a good middle—class living or to say in an interview with cbs. higher. nobody has been measuring i don't think he really that. what we are trying to do is understands the full definition of a war fighter. bring that to people so it can a war fighter is a profession factor in the decision that they are of arms and a profession of arms has

standards that they have to be held making. thank you so much. to and they hold themselves to. i think you are a veteran, aren't this is beyond 100 days. you, joe? i think you are a veteran, aren't you,joe? iam, i think you are a veteran, aren't you, joe? i am, yes. i think you are a veteran, aren't you, joe? iam, yes. so you i think you are a veteran, aren't you, joe? i am, yes. so you said i think you are a veteran, aren't you, joe? iam, yes. so you said in the military. how do you feel about still to come — will it be bread the military. how do you feel about or will it be butter? the president's intervention? well, which thanksgiving turkey will earn the president's intervention? well, the military is one of the largest bureaucracies we have, that goes for the militaryjustice a presidential pardon fo 2019. bureaucracies we have, that goes for the military justice system bureaucracies we have, that goes for the militaryjustice system as well. there are many, many levels of review that go into whether it's a courts martial or administrative action designed to do things like promote or demote or take away someone promote or demote or take away someone 's status of retirement, such as the case here. so at the end of the day though, the president is the deadline for registering to vote is tonight. the commander—in—chief. so what the last year the electoral commission estimated that up to 9.4 million president has basically done is reached into the military in his people across the uk ...who are eligble to vote role as the commander, bypassed all ...weren‘t signed up. many of the homeless — of those various levels review and those who are living in temporary accommodation or sleeping rough — are often unaware how to sign up. appeal and deliberation and basically said this is the way i fiona lamdin reports from bristol... just a few months ago, nick had a home, a job and a relationship. wa nt basically said this is the way i want it. so he has the legal authority to do that, i mean, he has just a few months ago, nick had a home, ajob and a relationship. the whole thing just collapsed. then you find yourself at the council and looking for somewhere to live. life absolute authority when it comes to can go downhill very quickly. now he the military. but at the same time,

is one of over 80,000 people across you are going to ruffle feathers because you are dealing with a england who are living in temporary large, old established bureaucracy accommodation. like many, he assumed that has its way of doing things. so that without a permanent address, he i'm not surprised one bit that bite would be excluded from voting. a pub president trump's actions that legally he is on solid ground he is has said that people can use their not going to make many in the address to vote. maybe i will go military happy because he is setting down there and do it. but this a precedent that president can do morning nick, who we met last night on the soup run, came to register. whatever he or she wants in regard we print out these forms for you. the military. thank you so much. the the owner had the idea here in president that shattering another norm. bristol. since word got out, he has it's hard to think of a world had calls from other cafe owners without google, facebook, or our hi—tech smartphones. in the beginning, the disrupters across the uk. from plymouth to of silicon valley were about glasgow, asking how to do the same. democratising information, but today big tech is monopolising power. we don't get the chance that often to cast our voice on how our country 80 per cent of corporate value in america rests injust 10 per cent of the firms. is being run. to be excluded from that for any reason, certainly one is spurious and unimportant is the that's an amazing statistic, isn't fa ct is spurious and unimportant is the fact you do not have a home, if i it? that's an amazing statistic, isn't it? could do something about that, i the new book, don't be evil, traces the evolution of big tech wanted to. makayla graduated from from those idealistic origins to the monster monopolies we see

today, which influence our policies, university this summer. she has got our elections, they intrude in almost every aspect of our lives. a job but cannot afford the high for more on the future of these companies, we're joined rents. she stays on friends sofas. by author rana faroohar. without an address, she assumed she it is good to have you with us. i would not be able to vote. people think this is going to be one of the like us who cannot afford housing big themes of the 2020 election, are finding it hard —— orfinding it isn't it? because we have already ha rd to are finding it hard —— orfinding it heard from candidates such as hard to get a job, our opinion elizabeth warren on the democratic matters the most. the deadline to side so we need to break up these register to vote closes at midnight giants. absolutely. mark zuckerberg the ceo of facebook has cold for an tonight. existential threat to his company, which i would agree with. but this a blind date is always is an issue that goes well beyond a leap into the unknown. but what about an election blind date. facebook. my book looks really at sounds fun. this 20 year arc where in the mid—19 yes, we have put together two people 90s these companies were of garage with wildly diverging views entrepreneurs and now they are the to see if they can get on. world's largest corporations. and this is one of the reasons that and for the first in our series, these firms are so in the news right we have teamed up, jordan stephens from bestselling hip hop duo rizzle kicks and the brexit party‘s now. they enjoy a lot of loopholes that other kinds of companies don't. alexandra phillips, who‘s a member of the european parliament they are not liable for things that and nigel farage‘s isaid or they are not liable for things that i said or done on their platforms. i former spin doctor. think we're getting to a point for all kinds of reasons, not just the it is genuine blind date —

neither of them knows monopoly power but also the election who they‘re about to meet — issues, issues of election meddling, so — will they hit it off? or will things fall apart when issues, issues of election meddling, issues of surveillance. people are the conversation turns to brexit? becoming more aware that they be here‘s what happened monitored 20 47 online and when jordan met alex... increasingly off—line as well if you have a smartphone or you are in a my my name is jordan car with gps technology. what does my name isjordan stephens, i am that mean for privacy? what does known as half of rizzle kicks. i am that mean for privacy? what does that mean for the nature of capitalism? so this is going to be a big topic of 2020 and beyond. we alex stevens, people know me as have seen in other industries though being nigel‘s right—hand man. i haven't we? we have seen in banking voted to remain. i‘m quite that it haven't we? we have seen in banking thatitis haven't we? we have seen in banking that it is very hard to police big organisations when they become so apathetic. hello! hi there. alex, big. i cover this in my book, there isa big. i cover this in my book, there is a lot of analogies between the largest banks in the big tech good to meet you. hi, jordan. i‘m companies. in fact, in some ways i think they're the new two big good. i would love to know how you institutions. if you look at it feel, as a woman in politics. what they're very opaque. we don't know drives me the most mad is you always they're very opaque. we don't know the algorithmic calculations that go get the whole. .. into an amazon or facebook. but i drives me the most mad is you always get the whole... she has probably slept with this person or that think that there is a precedent in person. really? that's ridiculous. terms of regulation within the financial sector. trading and if you are young woman, especially commerce, there are certain looking a bit like brexit barbie...

limitations between say a bank been able to conduct certain types of is that your wrapping name? looking a bit like brexit barbie... is that your wrapping name7m looking a bit like brexit barbie... trading and been able to own the is that your wrapping name? it is! commodity being traded. when you look at an company like amazon for for me, when people stood up to the example you can say look, maybe they establishment and went, you know should be an e—commerce platform but what? we want a change. we want maybe they shouldn't be competing against all their customers. at the things done differently. what's the same time, i think we're going to see more and more pressure for these establishment, europe? is everything. the brexit vote companies to police fake political represented the will of the people, advertising. that is going to open up advertising. that is going to open up the door to should they even have saying whether it be the control from brussels or your own these exemptions in terms of parliament. but what are you going liability. they were carved out when the industry was in a complete different place. i mean, you are to do to change that? nigel farage is another person in that category trying to raise concerns in your for me. from what i understand, book but i guess the challenge is theresa may, david cameron, nigel that most people like the convenience. how do you get them to farage, borisjohnson... theresa may, david cameron, nigel farage, boris johnson. .. maybe theresa may, david cameron, nigel ca re convenience. how do you get them to care about the sort of issues you farage, borisjohnson... maybe even jeremy corbyn to an extent. they are raising? well, i think we are on don‘t seem to have really been in the cusp of a whole new era. so far, the muck. just because someone has aside from the election meddling been to a public school or whatever, issues, the stakes are below. we are it doesn‘t automatically make them talking about apps, consumer someone it doesn‘t automatically make them someone who does not have internet, you know, things are not information or compassion. at the crucial to our privacy. but health

care, financial information, these moment, our immigration system says are the areas that these firms are if you are from europe, which is going into at this point. i think largely caucasian, then it does that these are much more sensitive. matter who you are, what you do what there was also more regulation we you aim to do when you are over would have more competition in the here, walk straight on through. in sector. you are seeing new search the eu we have criminally turned our engines, new social media sites that backs on countries like india and are trying to start up and can't ghana. we have abandoned them.” because the giants are in the space. you are also seeing the us, europe hear you in theory but it is such a and china going in very, very wild thing to hear. the windrush different ways in terms of how they're going to think about scandal is the worst political thing internet. so we have come through i‘ve ever heard in my lifetime for the first stage of what i think will doctor witness that, if i was a bea the first stage of what i think will nigerian or indian family, i would be a digital industrial revolution. we are now in the next stage and i not trust the government if we were think there's going to be a lot more focus on privacy and also clawing invited. you should come and visit back some of the wealth that has been extracted from those in the me in brussels. is this the data, which is really the new oil in parliament you want to leave? yeah. this economy. thank you very much. you will see how rubbish it is!m doesn‘t make sense. do you kind of love it? let‘s make a move! doesn‘t make sense. do you kind of love it? let's make a move! let's head off, shall we? i‘ve had a i reckon i have a made a pigs ear really good time. i enjoyed it. i've of one or two outside broadcasts in my time.

but i have never seen lost track. so many things! you will anything quite like this. this is reporter lazos mantikos on assignment outside athens, reporting on the floods for good morning greece, when some bea lost track. so many things! you will be a secret brexit party voter if i swine got in the way of his shot. work on you more! 100% not! and refuses to leave him alone — despite his several valiant attempts to recover the situation. aren‘t we supposed to know if they will meet again? do we think they will meet again? do we think they will get together for dinner?” doubt it. strictly friends or not. i would love to see a pairing between look at his colleagues there! they stormzy and michael gove!” don't seem to have much sympathy! would love to see a pairing between stormzy and michael gove! i would pay good money for that! they are chuckling away. that pig drum roll please...the results are in for the presidential was much bigger than i imagined. i turkey pardon. the two finalists thought it would be some kind of were bread and butter. piglet, not something quite that bread is a 45—pound turkey who likes cherry flavored soft large. hats off to the person who drinks, bluegrass music and college basketball. butter weighs 47 pounds and enjoys treated me and said there is a eating sweet potato fries, listening to bagpipes reporter who is telling porkies! and watching nascar. and we are happy to announce that this is beyond 100 butter is the recipient days from the bbc. of this year‘s pardon. coming up for viewers on the bbc news channel and bbc world news — we talk with the author

of a new book investigating a string of deaths on british soil that have links all the way to the russian government. and we sent a hip hop artist on a blind date with a member of the brexit party and we are happy to announce that to chat politics. butter is the recipient that's still to come. of this year‘s pardon. actually both turkeys are going to live, so don‘t worry. well true to charachter — president trump slipped in something about the impeachment inquiry during his pardoning speech. bread and but i have been raised by well, it's been a very mild day for the jacksons to remain calm under any condition. that‘s very november, temperatures across mid important. they have subpoenas to appear in the basement on thursday. it is true! hundreds of people have. teens in the uk and the mild weather is here to stay for the next day or it is true! hundreds of people have. it seems the democrats are accusing so. and the thinking is that from me of being too soft on turkey. but thursday it will start to get colder in northern parts of the uk. in the short term, through the course of this evening and overnight, the low bread and butter, i should note, pressure that has brought all the unlike previous witnesses, you and i cloud, rain and drizzle and mild have actually met. it is very weather is very much with us and through the course of tuesday we saw unusual. mild airall the through the course of tuesday we saw mild air all the way from the subtropics heading toward our no checks on turkeys? 0k! bread and shores. it is thanks to a once butter spared from the chop. tropical storm. this is what it goodbye! looks like through the course of the

night, the low pressure is with us. hello. a mild night ahead. not many you can see the areas of rain changes expected over the next 24 circling around, showers across central parts of the uk, showers hours. it will be cloudy and also in the south and 10 degrees, no drizzly. certainly no frost on the way. but cold weather is on the way lower than that we think in london overnight. so the low is quite slow later in the week. low pressure is moving, you can see where the over us. it is a cloudy and rainy pockets of rain are. more persistent low, as they often are. we do have rain in the north—east of england. anywhere from say scarborough to newcastle it could end up being some subtropical air from the quite a wet wednesday. still subtropics. it used to be won. early relatively mild on wednesday, 12 in london and double figures expected morning temperatures. it is still in dublin and glasgow as well. this 5am.10 degrees morning temperatures. it is still sam. 10 degrees across the south of the country. 6 degrees in central parts of scotland. this low is still glow pulls away towards the east and with us through the whole of on its back side we start to see wednesday. you can see where the this colder current of air coming rain is circling with this area of all the way from the north, so it is low pressure. also some gaps in the cutting off that mild air and weather with sunshine in instead we see that colder air south—western scotland, northern ireland too. 12 degrees temperatures surging into scotland, northern england and northern ireland. 0n across the south of the country. 10 thursday this is where we get that degrees in the north.

brighter, colder weather. you can see the wind screaming in from the north on these coastal areas. in the asummary of degrees in the north. a summary of the top stories before a special election debate shortly. south we still have a bit of cloud and wet weather left over. the cold labour leaderjeremy corbyn has said there is no place for anti—semitism within the party. he has urged the air, once it spreads across the uk jewish community to engage with him after the chief rabbi claimed a new thursday night, friday morning, we poison sanction from the very top, should have a widespread ground had taken frost at least and it is going to be poison sanction from the very top, had ta ken root poison sanction from the very top, had taken root in the party. the bbc‘s andrew neil asked if he wanted to apologise to british dues. this quite a bit colder, only 5 degrees is what he said. what i will say is in newcastle. a chill in the wind. this. in determined that the society through the weekend, we could see this rain heading toward southern will be safe for people of all parts of the uk but most parts of 00:28:37,290 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 the uk should be fine. goodbye. faiths. i don‘t want anyone feeling insecure in our society and our government will protect every community. against the abuse that they receive on the streets, the trains... and any form of life. the muslim council of britain has accused the conservative party of denial, dismissal and deceit over islamophobia and having a blind spot

over racism towards muslims. in a statement responding to the chief rabbi‘s criticism of labour, the mcb said the following. the un says countries will need to increase dramatically their carbon cutting targets if the world is to avoid warming by more than 1.5 degrees. its annual emissions gap, the report once the earth will warm by more than double that amount by the end of the century, even if current promises are met. the study says richer countries have failed to cut carbon emissions quickly enough. 15 of the 20th richest nations have no timeline to get emissions down to zero.

a man charged over a stabbing at manchester victoria station has pleaded guilty to a terrorism offence, and three counts of attempted murder. 26—year—old mahdi mohamud attacked police and commuters at the station last new year‘s eve. he‘ll be sentenced at a later date. demonstrations against the teaching of lgbt relationships have been permanently banned outside a primary school in birmingham. a high courtjudge ruled in favour of keeping an exclusion zone around anderton park primary school, which has been targeted by protesters for months. mrjustice warby said the demonstrations have affected pupils, residents and staff, leading to 21 teachers being treated for stress. campaigners accused the city council of trying to silence debate. a couple from west sussex say they‘ve gone public about winning the euro millions jackpot so they don‘t have to hide. steve thomson, who‘s a builder, and his wife lenka won 105 million pounds. mr thomson said when he realised he had won, he felt like he was "on the verge of having a heart attack". katie price has been declared bankrupt in a hearing at the high court. the former model and reality tv star didn‘t attend the hearing, but the court heard she had failed

to stick to a plan to repay her debts. now that she‘s been made bankrupt, the official receiver will take control of her financial affairs and property. now on bbc news, in a change to our normal schedule, we will be joining bethan rhys roberts and jason mohammad as they host a special wales live election debate from haverfordwest. i‘m back at10:30pm. with just over dust makes weeks —— two weeks until polling day, we hear from welsh politicians. welcome to have rfordwest from welsh politicians. welcome to haverfordwest and the wales title might live election