lisa nandy rebecca long billy stark there we're going to start from the the outsider to the fever so we start with emily thought 100 to one her odds no we're not even sure she'll get to the starting gate in the vote 10 days time what if she added something to this contest in a way it's very surprising that she has struggled to to make a big impact if a year ago i think most political commentators if they were asked who had a real chance of winning the leadership she would have been very much up there. and it appears that what has happened really is that kiss starmer who will talk about later has basically stolen her constituency before she even had a chance to address it so even though she is well known she has been shadow foreign secretary which is a very senior post in the shadow cabinet. has stood in a prime minister's questions which is a real test of being leader of the opposition. it appears that even almost before the race formally began she didn't have enough of a constituency of support to propel her forward and hasn't really had momentum which is of course a key element of

many countries could fall short of that target if quarantine measures continue the response of robin nandy from leadership team of unicef measles and rubella initiative he says that any vaccine delays must be temporary these $117000000.00 children that we estimate are going to miss out on measles vaccination but over the next several months are. those children that will miss out on because planned mosque campaigns have been rescheduled or or temporarily suspended why have they been temporarily suspended because we do not want our delivery of immunization. to contribute to the spread of called it so we recommended a temporary suspension of these mosque campaigns in addition to campaigns routine delivery of immunization services are also being hampered so in addition to me those children are not getting vaccines for other diseases like diptheria protests polio and so on so you know this our statement gives a snapshot into a much bigger problem that. we have in immunization. with such a measles there's a whole list of diseases that could reappear according to the gavi vaccine alliance thank y

by westminster now only 4 candidates are still in the labor leadership race emily thornberry lisa nandi the beck along billy and cut in toronto a favorite secure starmer alex looks at their prospects in turn with political commentator steve richards and former labor economic adviser richard murphy. so steve richard welcome to the show that looking at this this race for the labor leadership. lisa mandy rebecca long billy stark there we're going to start from the the outsider to the fever so we'll start with emily thought 100 to one her odds no we're not even sure she'll get to the starting gate in a boat 10 days time what if she added something to this contest in a way it's very surprising that she has struggled to make a big impact if a year ago i think most political commentators if they were asked who had a real chance of winning the leadership she would have been very much up there. and it appears that what has happened really is that kiss star who will talk about later has basically stolen her constituency before she even had a chance to address it so even though she is well known s

out of the you have kept up the pressure on a design exciting nandi mean i want to thank uk house and water school to go in the trough that was his first and this was his second again a well taken strike. to have time to be a day then the fights were sealed off to eighty six minutes and they keep that conceded a penalty if not it is the match converted because our side naturalistic petersburg why this by just six points if i played against me. in school was a spot text to where i was not in aiden mcgeady help set up the resilience for sunday however that. sachin responded fifteen minutes later a great build up in the box underneath security at the finish but sixty minutes from time well it's an awesome cup of defenders to hit the wind out of spots like up to six satellites to the tee was else it was tired that was stunning to see there was the time side went ahead with the eighteen minutes aleksandr and the panko back to have gives an obvious and home crowd was all set to celebrate just their first win of the season in the final which was off to ninety minutes defend their now and the

but they would dead nandi said only later before we found you next menashe the body used to the plough commits liberates us including soviet soldiers and their rebuilt national ami's with bread and milk flowers and the woman braces. rushed to me and hugged me so hard. i was so happy when she finally like go just. everybody shot from any kind of weapon signal pistols to machine guns you fit right into the air. welcome liberates us millions of civilians died in concentration camps and occupied. some soldiers that missed their victory day but those who had not lived to see the spring of nine hundred forty five women more realized some still to this day. the spring of one nine hundred forty four still a year to go before the end of the second world war the red army has freed soviet territory from nazi occupation and is now pushing across the company to mountains the soldiers struggle through the snow bound passes on the saffir great in bucharest past vienna and prague. by the germans i'm still waiting for the liberation. of a check you was waiting for the liberating soldiers she was fiftee

russian five to six in the two he started hastily and he said you're a life really but there were dead nandi so nearly before we found hugh jackman ashley in the garden. the bloke commits liberates his including soviet soldiers and their rebuilt national armies with. flowers and braces. rushed to me and hugged me so hard. i was so happy when she finally let go. everybody shot from any kind of weapon signal pistols to machine guns right into the air. not all romantic welcome the liberators millions of civilians caught in concentration camps and occupied. millions of soldiers had missed their victory day . lived to see the spring of my nine hundred forty five women more realized and some still to this day. the spring of nine hundred forty four years ago before the end of the second world war the red army has freed soviet territory from nazi occupation and is now pushing across the mountains the soldiers struggle through the snow. bashed vienna and prague all still occupied by the germans i'm still waiting for the liberation of. kosovo a check you was waiting for the liberating soldiers she was

premier league at present today is day three of six straight days of action with sunday's first much nandi wrapped up everything claiming the first win of twenty twelve in the league goal from victory on a chip be making all difference away to west brom everett's nakama both the baggies on into tenth place in the table. ten minutes time manchester city kick off their quest to start the new year all alone at the top of the table a draw or better away to sunderland will achieve just for birth to learn chinese men. did not see any playing time in his side's win over west brom there and indeed he may not be seeing any more at all in agreement with british media saying the twenty six will move back to russia during the january transfer window who are being on this side believed to be seeking the russian international signature. play for the toughie since december tenth the luck of first team football a concern especially as it could affect his chances of lining up for his country at next summer's european championship. the midfielder was sold to everton by moscow just over two years ago for thi

for 10 years so the question is can he actually know johnsen down i can see legally potential lisa nandi. in a way that i didn't expect to you know a few months ago i can see why she is doing as well as she is she started as the least well. but has forced her much the most impressive and interesting of the campaigns the new labor leader will face the change political landscape a brick that britain and on that point this is how you reacted to our program on bt james says great show again but that welsh led dave lambert should join the tories well at lambeth nor james stephen beat says we are not utopian because a bunch of backwards and a forbes dictate whether we are or aren't we are europeans because that is where our heart slowly we will still be europeans after 31st what ever westminster city after all we still call ourselves scots despite over 300 years of attempted assimilation patricia said the country did not vote for brics it only england did and then put us into a tortie dictatorship why roberson says it's it was. droll agreement nothing's going to change on the 1st if a body as

speaking about the pritish nandy english adjectives best to describe my needs of which is ok. yes. wow. various contrasting eclectic. incredible. breathtaking sometimes other times quite frustrating. that is and i never thought of that before. i mean it's a i use a lot about it in the book probably too many but the ecliptic is a good almost has always been there for from the. soviet times so. you know they're going well. luckily construction is going in and. when you were starting the there's new construction so well it has always been eclectic and i mean making it even more eclectic but money must come or it's a ringing bells now saying it's too much of a good thing and i mean i mean moscow's losing its heritage do you do you agree do do. i do i do i what i gree a lot and i'm very worried about it i took a tour on friday morning around sokol village which is where we used to live and several more of the little old wooden call changes that are really the chant that place have gone have just disappeared and it's very distressing because those irreplaceable there are nineteen twentie

when i start over nandi is joined by two leading world affairs academics to ask well the future holds for troubled media and its neighbors and why foreign nations need to keep out. stephen cohen it's really good to have you back. under who also good to see you again so stephen has come out with a new book out it's called the victims return survivors of the cool life. that's coming out in london next week but we'll still need to talk about what's going on in the middle east because some shake news coming out and now it's being seriously discussed u.n. and u.s. could intervene into libya do you think are we seeing a cause over iraq here i think it's very different than iraq i think iraq was a moment when the united states in the name of democracy to form democracy by bringing democracy at the tip of a bayonet or with bombs and i think we're seeing the ripple effects of iraq in the region. i'm opposed to u.s. intervention i wish the united nations had more capacity to end violence and bloodshed in countries like libya but i think for the u.s. to intervene. would be dangerous because the

what was expected by beating the injury that played at st louis rams on sunday eagle star signing nandi are somewhat on his colleagues commemorating a decade since the september eleventh tragedy on the field of action things started bittersweet for the rams stephen jackson injuring his right leg three has touched. the spring michael vick will have a great thing for going to the sean jackson speech to receiver jackson a key figure right is to take it to the. royals to run some drought for a while injured a finger on his throwing hand late on to the visiting sites injury wolves just get . the new york jets watch former u.s. president george w. bush do the honors on the con toss before storing huge comeback with the dallas cowboys. and then to me first with miles holding on tight because tony romo made it seventy seven the jets went all the time to get the twenty fourth piece of the story in a block punt return i'm sure about the rally we've been set up the chance to win intercepting remote nick who was from the pro bowl sympathising line for speaking struggles in the office because he's f

gratification i get is when the cuban say that when their children ask them these are pro castro nandy castro when their kids say mommy daddy what was the revolution like they're going to take my film out and show them my film now it's like to close this famous saying by a british historian lord acton that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely and i'm not sure you would put it in quite those terms but. i think being in power for so long as fidel has been in power and being hunted for so long because i think he survived more than or around six hundred assess a nation at times that would change your personality have you noticed any character changes in him over time well i think i was the last journalist. the last american to be with fidel before he died. and he was always very open and friendly with me i think in terms of his relationship to the united states. he had a he needed a strong defensive posture because the aggression focused on him was really really very severe i think it hurt the revolution and i think that the revolution needed to be more flexible and he to

starting talks to pritish nandy nuclear activist about nato's involvement in libya and its suspected use of unconventional weapons. i'm talking to kate hudson from the campaign for nuclear disarmament as c.n.d. said from the off that the military intervention in libya was a mistake and that it could in fact result in a major civil war in libya kate thanks for talking to us now do you see your predictions coming true well unfortunately what we were fearing now to be taking place that it hasn't been some come quick humanitarian swoop that would be over very rapidly and peace and justice would be miraculously introduced unfortunately that hasn't happened and we see now from the initial number of countries involved now we have nato involvement we seem to be more entrenched this doesn't seem to be any visible end in sight it's now widely recognized this is easy indeed a civil war and that of course intervention in the civil war is illegal but i think one of the most tragic arguments of course lives repeated unfortunately now repeated incidents of the interventionist forces actually killin

nandi accent. certainly china is quite easy with in west being the new rock and developed country sometimes they also get their fingers burned because of experience and also because they do not appreciate the do not understand the western african style for what seems like a certain to what's it like if you're a business from outside china trying to do business with a china i gather the chinese government supports its domestic producers over the incomers if you like the foreign income it is that not true yes china has a broad definition of state. and the major state owned enterprises are kind of vested interests rule rob they're reluctant to entertain competition so far into it so in order to level playing field it's also a problem so it's not a level playing field as such than yes and it would be sol because china has yet to be food be. fully. participating in the group or market it is still in the process of opening up but of course china's growth is prince spectacular over over recent years what

of diseases that could reappear according to the vaccine alliance think leave polio cholera robin nandi again says that after the current pandemic is over countries must please cite of other infections. if you talk about the entire world we estimate that there are. approximately 20000000 children. that are either unvaccinated or incompletely vaccinated so these $20000000.00 are unprotected to the end to the range of vaccine preventable diseases this is in the pre covert context this figure is going to rise. considerably and will rise more and more the longer this disruption persists the planning needs to start now what we don't want is is. you know a country affected by call that 19 recovering from the called 19 outbreaks and then faced with an outbreak of vaccine preventable disease our advice to to parents is you know depending on what country you live in depending on what the. situation is you know follow the you know public health interactions you know provided by your ministries of health as soon as these restrictions are lifted. please keep a record of what. your child might have

s lisa nandy and gareth snell put forward their proposals to give parliament a bigger say in the next phase of the negotiations i listen to them so the new deal will set out in law that the house of commons would approve the u.k.'s objectives for the negotiations on our future relationship with the e.u. and they will approve the treaty is governing that relationship before the government signs them. and while the talks with the opposition did not reach a comprehensive agreement we did make significant progress in a number of areas like on workers' rights i'm absolutely committed to the u.k. continuing to lead the way on this issue but i understand people want guarantees and i'm happy to give them so the new bricks it deal will offer new safeguards to ensure these standards are always met we will introduce a new workers' rights bill to ensure u.k. workers enjoy rights every bit as good or better than those provided for by e.u. rules and we will discuss further amendments with trade unions and businesses. the new breaks it deal will also guarantee there will be no change in the level of

american soldiers in and out and more importantly i would say that the iranian proxies in nandi are going to act out. of it it is a matter of time when it happens the policy is going to be changed americans are not going to be hugely can simply be only on it only because this is when. there are going to be elections. not that long ago there are good that are going to election in coming months and you will see that there is the possibility that there may be a ploy to union prime minister. that these election may produce so that would help iran to create political conditions in iraq whereby they can force the exit of the americans from iraq and this is happening at a time when americans are already at it added one of the bush years with the afghan taliban no i think it is becoming very difficult for americans to stay in afghanistan because on one side they are having pressures inside iraq and on the other hand that they were already having a huge attacks so many attacks by the afghan taliban on the ability bases so i think americans will have to go for a sort of a. peace deal with the groun

most gratification i get is when the cuban say that when their children ask them these are pro castro nandy castro when their kids say mommy daddy what was the revolution like they're going to take my film out and show them my film now to close this famous saying by a british historian lord acton that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely and i'm not sure you would put it in quite those terms but. i think being in power for so long as fidel has been in power and being hunted for so long because i think he survived more than or around six hundred assess a nation at times that would change your personality have you noticed any character changes in him over time well i think i was the last journalist. the last american to be with fidel before he died. and he was always very open and friendly with me i think in terms of his relationship to the united states. he had a he needed a strong defensive posture because the aggression focused on him was really really very severe i think it hurt the revolution i think that the revolution needed to be more flexible and he to be more flexib

most gratification i get is when the cuban say that when their children ask them these are pro castro nandycastro when their kids say mommy daddy what was the revolution like they're going to take my film out and show them my film now it's like to quote this famous saying by a british historian lord acton that tower corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely and i'm not sure you would put it in quite those terms but. i think being in power for so long as fidel has been in power and being hunted for so long because i think he survived more than or around six hundred assess a nation at times that would change your personality have you noticed any character changes in him over time well i think i was the last journalist. the last american to be with fidel before he died. and he was always very open and friendly with me i think in terms of his relationship to the united states. he needed a strong defensive posture because the aggression focused on him was really really very severe i think it hurt the revolution i think that the revolution needed to be more flexible and he to be more flexib