tonight at ten — a special they are investigation into the case of the six—year—old boy thrown from a balcony at the tate gallery. barriers. they are lagging behind global growth. trade used to grow, we reveal that jonty bravery, the 17—year—old who pleaded guilty to attempted murder, had warned of his plans a year before 1987 to 2007. now it barely keeps he carried them out. go and visit some of the landmarks, it could be the shard, pace. now the growth is itself it could be anything, and push somebody off it. i know for a fact they'll die anaemic and the decline in poverty, falling from 100 feet. his victim, a young french boy, suffered life—changing injuries, thatis anaemic and the decline in poverty, and the attacker's care worker says that is starting to slow. you could opportunities to stop him were missed. feel the history of where we were it was a tragedy waiting to happen. people didn't take certain having left to the eu that he could precautions about what he was saying seriously enough. make a speech like that. i know we'll have a special report and we'll have the latest prime minister is in the past may on the boy's condition, have had a similar outlook on free six months after the attack. trade but in the limitations were also tonight... as china takes even more rigorous measures against the coronavirus, actually constrained and also, i think we heard in the clip about

this protection is versus free trade and the dangers he sees with tarrifs. i think it's good to be attention all the way through boris johnson's how does the uk balance its table between its friends across the atla ntic between its friends across the atlantic and that will be a real tension for them. it's also a bit of irony in that speech for a lot of people listening. the prime minister a standing making this big, eloquent classic speech littered with metaphor and comedy, depending on your flavour. but banging the drum for free your flavour. but banging the drum forfree trade, your flavour. but banging the drum for free trade, having just won the argument to take the uk out of the biggest free trading lock in the world, that has a very deep irony and what he's putting forward won't

be easy to get the eu to agree with. there was a little bit of uncertainty on whether that be the case. what's an australian style deal with the eu? is that no deal 2020? if you are as nerdy as me listening to the entire thing on my day off, questioning after question, it kind of boiled down to is that this australian deal. the prime minister said the choice for this year will be a canada deal or an australian style deal. australian style deal? what is this australian style deal? what is this australian style deal? what is this australian style deal of which you speak?

basically is a transition period at the end of the sphere and going —— this year and going to a situation where there would be taxes on exports and imports, lots of restrictions, but we are in this era where before or aris, we are starting to redefine things, including... so the implementation period, is back on now? teresa made it want people to talk about that period. one senior official said no deal is no longer a concept and i said well it is actually. if we in the status quo with out there being a trade deal. is not new deal like

last time. that lets you know why you have to be precise. while i was annoyed when people kept saying no deal 2020. it's no different deal. if you're sad as i am, there is no trade deal between the eu and australia and australia and the eu are currently trying to do a trade deal, but is not comparable because at the moment there's a big argument there australia and the eu about what you're allowed to call cheese. let's listen to nicola sturgeon this morning on what was meant to be the scottish government unveiling its budget, which it did do but it was overshadowed. members will be aware

that i have accepted the resignation of mackay as finance secretary. he has apologised for his conduct and recognise as i do that it was u na cce pta ble recognise as i do that it was unacceptable and falls seriously below the standard required of a minister. ican below the standard required of a minister. i can also advise that he has this morning been suspended from both the as mp and the parliamentary group pending if the investigation. without being too crude, a pop proper “— without being too crude, a pop proper —— proper jaw—dropping tabloid. the very day derek mackay was good to be occupier of that role, suddenly all over the front page of the scottish sun, the m essa 9 es page of the scottish sun, the messages mackay sent. the thought that was in my head is imagine being

kate forbes, you would've said something along the lines of —— kate forbes, you would've said something along the lines of "m seems she actually did it with some real authority for someone just suddenly elevated in that way at such a moment. i think it's really important to say this is a very serious moment for the snp. notjust because of today, but because derek mackay was seriously going to be a successor to nicola sturgeon. he's a big figure and it is a very tricky, embarrassing moment, not just big figure and it is a very tricky, embarrassing moment, notjust for him but for the snp. imagine the broader uk context. if on the day of march the 11th where the budget is delivered, he had to quit over some personal embarrassment and i don't

say that for any reasons, what i mean isjust say that for any reasons, what i mean is just to underline this is a huge thing and a serious moment for the snp. nicola sturgeon has been an extremely impressive politician but she won't be there forever and the snp hasa she won't be there forever and the snp has a few domestic issues. the election coming up next year. you beena election coming up next year. you been a bit of crowdsourcing. it's been a bit of crowdsourcing. it's been a bit of crowdsourcing. it's been a really big newsweek. coronavirus is a big story. westminster bullying betweenjohn bercow, some people wanted us to talk about that. people are asking about the russia report. where is the russia report? it's about russian attempts to influence uk politics, it was in downing street before the election but it won't come out until the new intelligent

community —— intelligence community, and the delay is making people suspicious. it always seems like there's a reason why it can't come out. is the process that the committee are in charge of publication? exactly, so they can publish it —— the government can publish it —— the government can publish it. it's a bit different. this is why we nod to our heritage of exit gas. i am a. hello. this is fascinating because you have her really fighting and he's been in coalition and that's about where my

knowledge runs out so help us out, emma. it's really been the thing that's gotten people talking. it's just one pole at the moment, but they've definitely made a dramatic increase. something really quite unexpected because for many years, they had two big parties who dominated irish politics. now suddenly, are they out in front? it seems like they are pushing left—wing more radical policies that are appealing to younger people, that seems to be doing the trick at the moment because in ireland, people are upset about housing and health care and local issues rather than brexit. what's that like covering it? you are there briefly last week and the mood around there

was sort of, oh, we're really not sure, this is quite bad. so look how good and strong, yet exactly. what's the mood? one of the tag lines is we are the best team for brexit. they put that in their own election saying they've been through this process so saying they've been through this process so long, stick with us, we know this game now, we're in a be the best ones to see it through. actually, the domestic issues in ireland, there's a huge housing shortage. people are feeling the benefit of the economy. they can't find anywhere to live or get a room ora find anywhere to live or get a room or a shared house and that's why there seems to be this appetite for change. we are only after it —— at half—time at brexit and that's when they'll get to the details for

northern island and trade between the north and south but it could be a different guy heading that up. suddenly there is a new face who could have a huge influence over the type of trade deal the uk gets. remind us when it is when this is going to happen and do they and ireland stay up all night and do it ona ireland stay up all night and do it on a thursday, everybody then is making an enormous decision to have consequences of having no sleep. it's a little bit different. whether you think is more sensible or not, they're having this election on a saturday for the first time. what?!

it'll be an interesting experiment to see what happens to the people voting on a saturday. they will start counting on sunday but they should know who the largest party is by that sunday evening. another thing to say is coalitions are a normal thing in ireland. they have been for many years so although you know the party is, the negotiations could go on for ages. last time it took two months to form a government so we took two months to form a government so we will get the same exit poll at two o'clock on saturday, won't know who the largest party is still sunday but then it could be weeks and weeks until someone actually tells you who it is. it could be like belgium. we're going through it again now in belgium. are you belgian now? i'm proud of my adopted home. has there been any kind of general election traditional

knock—about, like boris johnson hiding ina knock—about, like boris johnson hiding in a fridge. that was my favourite moment. he said he avoided and had to eat a falafel or something. he said i have to politely eat this thing. they will have played it pretty say but it was supposed to be the final big leaders debate. but the last minute, the broadcaster had to drag in an extra pole and give the mary lou mcdonald a slot. it became a three—way debate which was pretty unexpected. a slot. it became a three—way debate which was pretty unexpectedlj listen which was pretty unexpected.” listen to some of it and it descended into nonsense so the

debates are quite similar. can you imagine the uproar here if someone was can you imagine the uproar here if someone was added at the very last minute? come again will you?” someone was added at the very last minute? come again will you? i would say have a nice weekend but is not the weekend. we have been talking to people about these issues and what went wrong, however we have also, because it's interesting to get to know people a bit more, remember that we asked rebecca long—bailey about what she did on friday night. netflix and a take away with her husband and her son. she said people have accused her of being boring because that's what she likes to do.

what do people want her to do, go paragliding? shoplifting? is that what you do? teenage kleptomania?. i didn't. i was thinking like what's a really shocking thing that politicians can admit to doing. should be here from emily thornberry? we asked her what she wa nts to thornberry? we asked her what she wants to do. i quite often take a weekend off and go away and we go to english towns where we've never been

to before we stay in the local hotel, go to the municipal museum, we look at quirky things, we go walking, we go visit our local country house. we just spend time with one another and remind each other how we fell in love. awww! i what's all in —— i want saul emily thornberry coming back from the super bowl and she was so weighed down, it was the slowest cycle. —— a supermarket. there's always the people who know the different range available. it's interesting because people want to know stuff about their politicians. are ever people said to me they read an interview with one of their colleagues which

referred to their supermarket shop. they go to rather an upmarket one. laughter it's really interesting, she's the most experienced politician in the race, and she's the one who is really struggling to break through so really struggling to break through so she's still hard at it. she's nothing if not a survivor. we will see nothing if not a survivor. we will see that there's less than a fortnight left then we get a ballot. at the moment, the candidates at the moment are for, emily thornberry, kiersten army —— pierced armour, they have to get a certain number of nominations to get onto the final ticket and then we have another six

weeks or so before the result on april the 4th. so with a long time. i was genuinely thinking that she was get a say she went power lighting. —— power lighting. it was all beastly gag. —— obviously a gag. if you run into her ask her for selfie. i think shall try to meet as many labour party members that she can because she's far from the line at the moment. going to brexit, a new offspring has emerged. for our podcast children. and it's very good! i haven't listened to it

yet but i'm sure it is. they did two episodes in two days. did you see that? well done and one of the people who's involved is anthony. hello. how are you today? i'm doing well, a little tired to be honest. state of the union address, and of an impeachment trial, it's been one thing after another. super bowl sunday night so it's been crazy newsweek here in the us and it hasn't ended yet. so i'm catching my breath today before i get on the plane to head to new hampshire where we have another vote on tuesday so this is the beginning of the chaos of the politics here in the us.

let's have a quick listen to president trump. is there such thing asa president trump. is there such thing as a quick listen to president trump? it's a celebration because we have something thatjust trump? it's a celebration because we have something that just worked trump? it's a celebration because we have something thatjust worked out, we went through hell. we did nothing wrong, nothing wrong. i've done things wrong in my life, i will admit. not purposely, but i've done things wrong. but this is what the end result is. cheering it was kind of astonishing, as trademark speech from donald trump. let's be clear. explain to us what has just happened today. why is he getting that victory speech? yesterday he was officially acquitted in his impeachment trial by the us senate and a vote of

52-48. it by the us senate and a vote of 52—48. it would've taken 67 votes to re move 52—48. it would've taken 67 votes to remove him from office. he was comfortably beneath that constitutional margin. yeah i know! my british friends pointed out that can the incidents to me —— coincidence to me. there's only one republican who voted with the democrats to convict that was mitt romney. he's mentioned several times in the press conference, donald trump took the stage in about 12:15pm and a kind of an unscripted rambling, sometimes angry, sometimes obscene speech to supporters and his legal team and members of congress.

he personally thanked all the senators who are in the attendance for voting for him. it was donald trump at his most unscripted. donald trump at his most unscripted. donald trump the way we have never seen a us president behave before. he said the entire thing against him was bull ship. we first went through russia, russia, russia. it was all bull ship. itjust rolled off his tongue! it's been a very long running of it with you drama, a lot of twists and turns, a very long cast list, but what's the atmosphere at the moment, living and watching this? is a certain amount of exhaustion at this point. the fact

that this is building right over into the democratic presidential nomination contest gives no one a break. i think it's interesting to look back, last year nancy pelosi the speaker of the house that she was nervous about this going in. she said "i don't know if we want to impeach donald trump. he willjust be acquitted by the republican—controlled senate. " i think she probably was sitting there today watching donald trump roll up the newspaper with that headline thinking "aw, hell, this is exactly what i thought would happen." she felt like she was forced into doing it. i think there may have been, just talking to democrats, i think they feel like they're just frustrated but now they have to focus on the election. they need to learn how to count, right? they need

to learn something. maybe how to successfully design an app they need to test the beforehand. they need to define what the rules of the contest are before getting into it. now there's talk about having a re—canned versus the iowa state causes. “— re—canned versus the iowa state causes. —— recount re—canned versus the iowa state causes. “ recount for re—canned versus the iowa state causes. —— recount forthe iowa state caucuses. it basically means doing the math again. not a full vote again but still, this was monday night and they still haven't figured out who the winner is. it will either be bernie sanders or pete buttigeg and donald trump is just sitting back smiling and laughing at all the chaos. the democrats are farther or away now from knowing who the nominee will be. thank you very much for being

with us on our first show which i think you'll agree sounded like all the 236 previous ones. just with a different name. good night. looks like we'll see a spell of stormy weather through the second half of the weekend and that could cause some damage half of the weekend and that could cause some damage and disruption. before that, it's a calm settle picture friday, it looks like it will be large the dry —— largely dry. high pressure still holding on and as we move into friday and these weather fronts will break more in the way of cloud, eventually some

rain. a chilly start for many on friday, there'll be a few patches of mist involved but some good spells of sunshine. always cloudier in the west. that cloud they can offer the odd spot of rain or drizzle. in printers similar on thursday —— to thursday. as a more dough might move towards the weekend, a string of weather fronts will bring some wet and windy weather at times. we start the weekend with some good spells of sunshine for many away from the southeast wet it will be a bit cloudier. the winds will tend to strengthen through the day on saturday and the north and west scales and as you can see on the maps, the falling of snow over high ground and that's a sign of things to come. saturday night into sunday, initially that first band of rain pushes through and into the early hour, storm ciara brings heavier

rain. here we are on sunday. outbreaks of rain gradually sinking south, behind that some blustery showers feeding in and it is looking very windy. we could see gus around 60-70 very windy. we could see gus around 60—70 mph. . that certainly won't be the focus of the weather. those wins could cause some disruption and some damage. we'll keep you up—to—date. as we move into the start of the week, storm ciara clears towards the east and you can see this blue spreading across the map. it will drag ina spreading across the map. it will drag in a fresher air mass but for monday, it is still looking windy. monday, it is still looking windy. monday, a clear day, those showers wintry in the north following the

snow. for parts of scotland, even to lower levels and take a look at the temperatures. add in that wind and it will feel colder than that. not a great deal of change as we move into tuesday. some blizzard conditions over tuesday. some blizzard conditions over high ground of scotland, continuing to see a rash of showers feeding in from the north and west but also in between some sunshine to be had. the temperatures are similar to monday sitting at around 6—8dc. as we start working week, we see the back of storm ciara but it will remain very windy, feeling holder as well with some showers and those showers could add snow to the northern half of the uk. looking further ahead, it looks like we'll continue to see that strong jet strea m continue to see that strong jet stream bringing smells of wet and windy weather in from the west and we will start to see those picking up we will start to see those picking up as we move we will start to see those picking 00:28:58,860 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 up as we move towards the weekend.