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Feb 3, 2017
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vicki young, bbc news, westminster.port today, live from the bbc sport centre. i'm nick marshall—mccormack. coming up: the lights go out on the black stars' chances at the african cup of nations. cameroon are into the final. he doesn't want to look, and neither would you. tiger woods has that sinking feeling in dubai. and cyclist marcel kittel is punched by another rider on tour of dubai. hi there, wherever you are around the world. welcome to sport today. cameroon beat ghana 2—0 on thursday to reach the final of the africa cup of nations. they will play record seven—time champion egypt in the title decider on sunday, in the gabonese capital of libreville. piers edwards covered the match for us. cameroon are through to the final of the african cup
vicki young, bbc news, westminster.port today, live from the bbc sport centre. i'm nick marshall—mccormack. coming up: the lights go out on the black stars' chances at the african cup of nations. cameroon are into the final. he doesn't want to look, and neither would you. tiger woods has that sinking feeling in dubai. and cyclist marcel kittel is punched by another rider on tour of dubai. hi there, wherever you are around the world. welcome to sport today. cameroon beat ghana 2—0 on...
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Feb 7, 2017
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—— vicky young. their plans to press ahead with brexit? -- vicky young.plans to triple —— to trigger article 50 by the end of march is still on track. they had to give many assurances to tory mps and many of them were not happy with what they heard. this is all about parliament not wanting to be sidelined as negotiations carry on, they want to have said once the deal is done. they do not think think is that enough that theresa may will get a deal come back and said take it or leave it. take my deal or we drop out of the eu with no deal at all. so mps were trying to get some assurances that they would have what they called a meaningful vote on all of this. they have not got that tonight, the labour side and tory rebels. there were some furious scenes in there as the vote was going on, i was in the reporters gallery and people like nicky morgan, a staunch remainer, was furious and having a go at the chief whip. obviously not happy with what she heard. and she abstained of all this. so tricky night of the government but they will be pleased they have managed
—— vicky young. their plans to press ahead with brexit? -- vicky young.plans to triple —— to trigger article 50 by the end of march is still on track. they had to give many assurances to tory mps and many of them were not happy with what they heard. this is all about parliament not wanting to be sidelined as negotiations carry on, they want to have said once the deal is done. they do not think think is that enough that theresa may will get a deal come back and said take it or leave it....
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Feb 2, 2017
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our political correspondent vicki young has more details.e the european union. that's the message from ministers, who say they're aiming for a strong new partnership with the eu. secretary david davis. the man charged with achieving that told the commons that the referendum was not a vote to turn our back on europe. it was a vote of confidence in the uk's ability to succeed in the world, an expression of optimism that our best days are still to come. whatever the outcome of our negotiations, we seek a more open, outward looking, confident and fairer uk that works for everyone. under pressure to reveal more, the government's published some brexit plans. priorities include putting parliament in control of our laws, making immigration decisions in the uk with a new system that'll be phased in over time, continuing security cooperation with the eu, and establishing the freest possible trading relationship with eu countries. theresa may has already announced that the uk will leave the single market, but today's document says she'll seek a special
our political correspondent vicki young has more details.e the european union. that's the message from ministers, who say they're aiming for a strong new partnership with the eu. secretary david davis. the man charged with achieving that told the commons that the referendum was not a vote to turn our back on europe. it was a vote of confidence in the uk's ability to succeed in the world, an expression of optimism that our best days are still to come. whatever the outcome of our negotiations, we...
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Feb 8, 2017
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vicky young, bbc news, westminster.bc‘s found fresh evidence of the length of time some medically fit patients stay in hospital because of a lack of support in their communities. half of acute hospitals in england responded to a freedom of information request for details of their five longest delays in discharging patients in the last three years. today the spending watchdog says efforts to integrate health and social care aren't working, though ministers insist it's too soon to draw conclusions. our social affairs correspondent, alison holt, reports from north yorkshire. this is the road back to some sort of independence for 85—year—old eileen. she has spent more than a month in hospital after a stomach bug. i felt terrible. month in hospital after a stomach bug. ifelt terrible. icouldn't describe it. i wasn't eating and it took me all the time to drink because i was frightened. the danger was she would be stuck in an expensive hospital bed waiting for the care she needed to cope at home. i was isolated in a little roo
vicky young, bbc news, westminster.bc‘s found fresh evidence of the length of time some medically fit patients stay in hospital because of a lack of support in their communities. half of acute hospitals in england responded to a freedom of information request for details of their five longest delays in discharging patients in the last three years. today the spending watchdog says efforts to integrate health and social care aren't working, though ministers insist it's too soon to draw...
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Feb 9, 2017
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vicky young, bbc news, westminster. can find out more about brexit and how the bill will continue to move through parliament by visiting our website, go to bbc.com/news. later in the programme, we hearfrom marine le pen, one of the front—runners in the upcoming french presidential election. she's been speaking to our europe editor, katya adler, about brexit, the european union and mass immigration. let's round up some of the other main stories: the us military has confirmed the death of a senior al-qaeda operative, abu hani al—masri, in an air strike in syria. the pentagon said al—masri was close to osama bin laden and had set up al-qaeda training camps in afghanistan and pakistan in the ‘80s and ‘90s. russia's main opposition leader, alexei navalny, has been found guilty of embezzlement and handed a five—year suspended sentence. it bars him from running for president next year against vladimir putin. mr navalny, who denies the charges, has vowed to take part in the race regardless. the new director of the cia, mike pom
vicky young, bbc news, westminster. can find out more about brexit and how the bill will continue to move through parliament by visiting our website, go to bbc.com/news. later in the programme, we hearfrom marine le pen, one of the front—runners in the upcoming french presidential election. she's been speaking to our europe editor, katya adler, about brexit, the european union and mass immigration. let's round up some of the other main stories: the us military has confirmed the death of a...
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Feb 9, 2017
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vicky young, bbc news, westminster.s senate has confirmed donald trump's controversial nomination for attorney general, the alabama senator, jeff sessions. the appointment was approved by 52 votes to a7. it came after a series of divisive hearings. let's take a look at the moment the vote was confirmed. the ayes are 52, the nays are a7. inaudible. i'm inaudible. and one senator responded present. the nomination is confirmed. applause. richard lister, our correspondent in washington, explained why it's such a controversial choice. well, 30 years ago, he was nominated to be a judge. during the confirmation hearings then, there were allegations that he had used racist language in talking to colleagues. that was something he denied but he did accept that he had also been very critical of landmark legislation enabling african—america ns to vote in the united states and he also called one important african american organisation anti—american. that was enough that the republican senate, as it was then, decided not to confirm h
vicky young, bbc news, westminster.s senate has confirmed donald trump's controversial nomination for attorney general, the alabama senator, jeff sessions. the appointment was approved by 52 votes to a7. it came after a series of divisive hearings. let's take a look at the moment the vote was confirmed. the ayes are 52, the nays are a7. inaudible. i'm inaudible. and one senator responded present. the nomination is confirmed. applause. richard lister, our correspondent in washington, explained...
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Feb 7, 2017
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vicki young, bbc news, westminster. confirmed to the bbc it was subject to a blackmail attempt by hackers threatening to leak his personal e—mails. a british newspaper, the daily mirror, says the private messages were published after the firm refused to hand over a six figure sum. a spokesman for david beckham says that the e—mails were tampered with and deliberately inaccurate. 0ur media editor amol rajan has the story. since hanging up his boots, david beckham's public profile has been largely about charity work, including his role as a unicef ambassador. after playing a key role in the london 2012 games, he wasn't the only person who thought he might be knighted the following year. now hacked e—mails appear to show his anger. it is claimed that david beckham wrote to his pr representative: and: beckham's team say the e—mails have been doctored. some of this morning's papers were unsparing in their headlines, giving brand beckham a battering. i think most people felt that he did deserve a knighthood. but the daily mir
vicki young, bbc news, westminster. confirmed to the bbc it was subject to a blackmail attempt by hackers threatening to leak his personal e—mails. a british newspaper, the daily mirror, says the private messages were published after the firm refused to hand over a six figure sum. a spokesman for david beckham says that the e—mails were tampered with and deliberately inaccurate. 0ur media editor amol rajan has the story. since hanging up his boots, david beckham's public profile has been...
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Feb 2, 2017
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vicki young, bbc news, westminster.by, says he was "completely unaware" of allegations of extreme violence and physical abuse made against a former colleague who worked at a christian summer camp for boys in the 1970s and 80s. bbc news has spoken to the daughter of the man — a barrister called john smyth — who says her father must face justice if the claims are borne out. hampshire police are investigating the allegations, as our religious affairs correspondent, martin bashir, reports. john smyth qc, now working in south africa, is at the centre of allegations involving the abuse of young boys, who were allegedly groomed, at a series of summer camps in dorset in the 1970s. people matter to us very much. the camps, which still take place every august, involved boys from the top 30 private schools in the country. they would engage in activities during the day and then hear talks about the christian faith during the evening. we've spoken to an alleged victim, who would not appear on camera, but explained how he says the ab
vicki young, bbc news, westminster.by, says he was "completely unaware" of allegations of extreme violence and physical abuse made against a former colleague who worked at a christian summer camp for boys in the 1970s and 80s. bbc news has spoken to the daughter of the man — a barrister called john smyth — who says her father must face justice if the claims are borne out. hampshire police are investigating the allegations, as our religious affairs correspondent, martin bashir,...
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Feb 6, 2017
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vicky young, bbc news.nald trump was defending his travel ban which remains suspended by the courts. the president told us military personnel in florida that the ban was essential to keep out people who, in his words, ‘want to destroy‘ america. some of the biggest us companies have now signed a joint legal statement arguing that the ban would inflict significant harm on business, as our north america correspondent nick bryant reports. president donald j trump. his speech at this military base focusing on the terror threat to the american homeland, and defending his controversial travel ban that's been blocked by the us courts. we need strong programmes, so that people that love us and want to love our country, and will end up loving our country, are allowed in. not people that want to destroy us, and destroy our country. # god bless america... last night it was lady gaga who was centre stage. she kicked off her super bowl half—time show with god bless america, a patriotic song written by a jewish immigrant.
vicky young, bbc news.nald trump was defending his travel ban which remains suspended by the courts. the president told us military personnel in florida that the ban was essential to keep out people who, in his words, ‘want to destroy‘ america. some of the biggest us companies have now signed a joint legal statement arguing that the ban would inflict significant harm on business, as our north america correspondent nick bryant reports. president donald j trump. his speech at this military...
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our chief political correspondent vicki young reports. on popes and presidents, a speech to both houses of parliament in the splendour of westminster hall was part of the itinerary for these dignitaries when they visited britain. but the same invite may not be coming president trump's way. in an astonishing intervention, the commons speaker said recent decisions by the president had made him uneasy about issuing an invitation. i feel very strongly that our opposition to racism and to sexism and our support for equality before the law and an independent judiciary are hugely important considerations in the house of commons. rare applause from snp and labour mps who have been highly critical of the american president. donald trump has got to go! and that anger brought anti—trump demonstrations to the prime minister's door after she invited him on a state visit later this year. for us to roll out the red carpet at buckingham palace or to invite him here to speak to us in a grand occasion at both houses send out all the wrong messages. that's
our chief political correspondent vicki young reports. on popes and presidents, a speech to both houses of parliament in the splendour of westminster hall was part of the itinerary for these dignitaries when they visited britain. but the same invite may not be coming president trump's way. in an astonishing intervention, the commons speaker said recent decisions by the president had made him uneasy about issuing an invitation. i feel very strongly that our opposition to racism and to sexism and...
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Feb 6, 2017
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our chief political correspondent vicki young reports.t's an honour that's been bestowed on popes and presidents, a speech to both houses of parliament in the splendour of westminster hall was part of the itinerary for these dignitaries when they visited britain. but the same invite may not be coming president trump's way. in an astonishing intervention, the commons speaker said recent decisions by the president had made him uneasy about issuing an invitation. i feel very strongly that our opposition to racism and to sexism and our support for equality before the law and an independent judiciary are hugely important considerations in the house of commons. rare applause from snp and labour mps who have been highly critical of the american president. and that anger brought anti—trump demonstrations to the prime minister's door after she invited him on a state visit later this year. for us to roll out the red carpet at buckingham palace or to invite him here to speak to us in a grand occasion at both houses send out all the wrong messages. t
our chief political correspondent vicki young reports.t's an honour that's been bestowed on popes and presidents, a speech to both houses of parliament in the splendour of westminster hall was part of the itinerary for these dignitaries when they visited britain. but the same invite may not be coming president trump's way. in an astonishing intervention, the commons speaker said recent decisions by the president had made him uneasy about issuing an invitation. i feel very strongly that our...
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Feb 28, 2017
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vicki young, thank you. —— off the hook.sing on the abuse of british children sent abroad after the second world war. our correspondent sangita myska can bring us up to date with the proceedings. evidence has continued this afternoon, after those who were migrated by the british government to populate the commonwealth with white children. many were taken out of care homes in the uk and sent to ca re of care homes in the uk and sent to care homes and institutions across the commonwealth, including australia which is where this afternoon's witness had been sent. in 1954, at the age ofjust eight he was taken from a care home in cornwall and migrated to western australia, placed somewhere called fairbridge farm children's home. he painted an extremely dark and harrowing picture of life that the children's home. he said that every day, it was a rape day in the home. he said he experienced sexual abuse at the hands of older boys who would abuse in the bathrooms at the children's home. he said there was a priest to the children wer
vicki young, thank you. —— off the hook.sing on the abuse of british children sent abroad after the second world war. our correspondent sangita myska can bring us up to date with the proceedings. evidence has continued this afternoon, after those who were migrated by the british government to populate the commonwealth with white children. many were taken out of care homes in the uk and sent to ca re of care homes in the uk and sent to care homes and institutions across the commonwealth,...
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vicky young is at westminster. what has happened?are concerned theresa may would do the deal, the european parliament and of the european council would sign it off, and only then would this place get a say. they have called for a meaningful vote. there has been toing and froing for the last couple of days, with ministers trying to head off a rebellion. it seems like they have given a pretty major concession. the minister hasjust given a pretty major concession. the minister has just stood up given a pretty major concession. the minister hasjust stood up in given a pretty major concession. the minister has just stood up in the house of commons, saying there will bea house of commons, saying there will be a final vote before the european parliament has their vote. not only will it be on the deal that theresa may gets, it will also be on the future relationship the uk has with the european union. now labour are about to make a big speech about what they wanted. it seems they have been granted this. there are some people, ken clarke, a l
vicky young is at westminster. what has happened?are concerned theresa may would do the deal, the european parliament and of the european council would sign it off, and only then would this place get a say. they have called for a meaningful vote. there has been toing and froing for the last couple of days, with ministers trying to head off a rebellion. it seems like they have given a pretty major concession. the minister hasjust given a pretty major concession. the minister has just stood up...
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our chief political correspondent vicki young is in westminster.re on the detailed consideration of this bill. it allows theresa may to trigger article 50. what some mps are trying to do is put some conditions on her before she does that. one of those is about the idea of this parliament having a much bigger say on the deal that she eventually comes back with. there has been a growing rebellion on the conservative side. conservative mps were very unhappy at the idea that they would be asked to rubber—stamp the deal. ministers have gone back and forth with the wording. at the beginning of proceedings, brexit minister got up and announced what sounded like a pretty big deal. the vote will cover future relationships with the european union. i can confirm the government will bring forward a motion to be agreed by both houses of parliament and we expect and intend that this will happen before they vote on the agreement. that was welcomed by the labourfront they vote on the agreement. that was welcomed by the labour front bench. they said this was a pret
our chief political correspondent vicki young is in westminster.re on the detailed consideration of this bill. it allows theresa may to trigger article 50. what some mps are trying to do is put some conditions on her before she does that. one of those is about the idea of this parliament having a much bigger say on the deal that she eventually comes back with. there has been a growing rebellion on the conservative side. conservative mps were very unhappy at the idea that they would be asked to...
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Feb 8, 2017
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the final vote is expected to be at 8pm tonight as our chief political correspondent vicki young reportse a say on kick—starting brexit negotiations. threatened rebellions have melted away, but today there were still concerns about the fate of eu citizens living in britain. i wonder if today she could reassure all our constituents that those who were born elsewhere in the european union but settled here in the uk, married or in partnerships with british citizens, could be reassured that they will have the right to remain? theresa may is sympathetic, but wants guarantees for uk citizens living abroad. i intend to make it clear that i want this to be a priority for an early stage of negotiations so we can address this issue and give reassurance to people concerned. mps have fallen into line on crucial votes, but in five hours of debates so far today, it is clear that many are deeply anxious about the path ahead. itjust strikes me as bizarre that we have given up extraordinary influence over a market of 500 million people to sail off to negotiate free—trade deals which will not be without t
the final vote is expected to be at 8pm tonight as our chief political correspondent vicki young reportse a say on kick—starting brexit negotiations. threatened rebellions have melted away, but today there were still concerns about the fate of eu citizens living in britain. i wonder if today she could reassure all our constituents that those who were born elsewhere in the european union but settled here in the uk, married or in partnerships with british citizens, could be reassured that they...
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thanks for now, vicky young, the latest on the brexit process from westminster.john bercow, has defended his statement that president trump should not be allowed to address parliament on the grounds of racism, sexism and inequality. growing numbers of his fellow conservatives mps have said he should consider his position for breaking the neutrality traditional to the role. but mr bercow said he had been acting ‘honestly and honourably‘ and carrying out his responsibilities. lord fowler, the lords speaker, says he‘s keeping an open mind on the possibility of mr trump addressing parliament. 0ur political correspondent chris mason reports. the ultimate accolade on a state visit. the red carpet and the chance to address both houses of parliament. so this is where president trump might have got to stand and now he won‘t. it is the oldest part of parliament, westminster hall, dating back to the 11th century. critics say the speaker‘s remarks went too far. i don‘t think he wants to play politics, but clearly that is how it is being interpreted. he prides himself on bein
thanks for now, vicky young, the latest on the brexit process from westminster.john bercow, has defended his statement that president trump should not be allowed to address parliament on the grounds of racism, sexism and inequality. growing numbers of his fellow conservatives mps have said he should consider his position for breaking the neutrality traditional to the role. but mr bercow said he had been acting ‘honestly and honourably‘ and carrying out his responsibilities. lord fowler, the...
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Feb 9, 2017
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here's our political correspondent, vicki young. as many of that opinion say aye. aye!essage is loud and clear, theresa may wants to get on with brexit negotiations, and tonight mps gave her their overwhelming support. the ayes to the right, 494. the noes to the left, 122. it's an historic vote today and it got through by a large majority at every turn. it's carried out the will of the british people. that's what parliament has done today. and it's put through a bill which is just 137 words long. it's very simple, it just authorises the government to do what the people told them to do. but many are frustrated they haven't had enough time to fully debate the brexit bill. the whole of the curtailing of this debate leaves parliament unable to scrutinise the eu withdrawal. this bill, mrs lang, is being railroaded through this house with scant regard for democratic process. mps also wanted a guarantee in the bill that eu citizens living in britain could stay, but ministers said that would have to wait until talks start. it is therefore not appropriate to seek to tie the hand
here's our political correspondent, vicki young. as many of that opinion say aye. aye!essage is loud and clear, theresa may wants to get on with brexit negotiations, and tonight mps gave her their overwhelming support. the ayes to the right, 494. the noes to the left, 122. it's an historic vote today and it got through by a large majority at every turn. it's carried out the will of the british people. that's what parliament has done today. and it's put through a bill which is just 137 words...
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vicky young has more.ingful vote on all of this. they haven't won tonight, the labour side and the tory rebels. there were some pretty furious scenes as the vote was going on. i was sitting in the gallery. people like nicky morgan, a staunch remainer, she was furious, having a go at the chief whip, obviously not happy with what she had heard. she ended up abstaining. it has been a tricky night for the government. but they will be pretty pleased they managed to get through all of this. there will be a vote here when a deal is done. but it won't allow parliament to send theresa may back to the negotiating table. we're live in the bbc newsroom. a us federal appeals court will hear arguments later over whether to restore president trump's travel ban on people from seven mainly muslim countries. the main stories from bbc world service. madonna has been granted permission to adopt a two more children from malawi. she has already got two malawian children. this is police dashcam video footage ofa this is police d
vicky young has more.ingful vote on all of this. they haven't won tonight, the labour side and the tory rebels. there were some pretty furious scenes as the vote was going on. i was sitting in the gallery. people like nicky morgan, a staunch remainer, she was furious, having a go at the chief whip, obviously not happy with what she had heard. she ended up abstaining. it has been a tricky night for the government. but they will be pretty pleased they managed to get through all of this. there...
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vicki young, bbc news, westminster.ey, one of britain's most influential artists. it opens at the tate gallery this week and features more than 250 pieces tracing his work from his student days in the 1960s. david hockney has been talking to our art editor. it's all about looking. how do we see? do we see like photographs? no, we don't, i don't think. photographs see geometrically. we must see psychologically, mustn't we? do you recognise the artist from these early years, with the artist today? yes. yes, i do. yeah. i mean, when i'm painting i was think i'm 30. did you ever feel under pressure during your career to have a different style, to not do figurative work? well, i neverfelt pressure, no. i always did what i wanted to do. that's what i've done every day of those 64 years. i've done what i wanted to do every day. can you pick a work out which you are less pleased with? one in the exhibition where you go, "that was maybe not my finest hour"? not my finest hour? in your opinion. i don't think there's any in the sh
vicki young, bbc news, westminster.ey, one of britain's most influential artists. it opens at the tate gallery this week and features more than 250 pieces tracing his work from his student days in the 1960s. david hockney has been talking to our art editor. it's all about looking. how do we see? do we see like photographs? no, we don't, i don't think. photographs see geometrically. we must see psychologically, mustn't we? do you recognise the artist from these early years, with the artist...
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our chief political correspondent vicki young is in westminster. a growing rebellion on the conservative side to see effective in this parliament would be rubber—stamping this effectively with no see if they didn't like the deal. so ministers have been coming up deal. so ministers have been coming up with words to placate the side of the conservative party. there will bea the conservative party. there will be a vote in this place before the european parliament signs this off and this was welcomed by the labour government as a big climb—down. interestingly, ken clarke got up and said let's not be too hasty, let's see exactly what you are offering us and now questions from the labour side and the snp. it's been heated. let's dig into what they are saying in the commons. he said, and i quote, one of the virtues of the article if the process is that it's setting you on the way, it is hard to revoke, it may be revoke a ball, i don't know. but that is the basis we are being asked to take on the fundamental decision affecting this country. we have to know
our chief political correspondent vicki young is in westminster. a growing rebellion on the conservative side to see effective in this parliament would be rubber—stamping this effectively with no see if they didn't like the deal. so ministers have been coming up deal. so ministers have been coming up with words to placate the side of the conservative party. there will bea the conservative party. there will be a vote in this place before the european parliament signs this off and this was...
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Feb 6, 2017
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cheering and applause 0ur chief political correspondent vicki young is in westminster. it is incredibly significant, not least because john de caux is one ofjust three people who can decide who has this honour the stowed upon them, in the past, president 0bama, pope benedict and nelson mandela have come and addressed both houses of parliament but effectively today, the speaker has vetoed that idea and it is the language he has used. there has been growing opposition is, we have seen demonstrations in some cities against a state visit by donald trump but also in this buys and john bercow saying effectively the president has racist and sexist views and is not fit to come here and contrast that with downing street's approach, theresa may's approach, trying to forge a close relationship with the president. just an hour beforejohn bercow intervened, theresa may in the house of commons said we should engage patiently and constructively with the trump administration. john bercow was applauded by some on the opposition benches who feel he is standing upfor opposition benches wh
cheering and applause 0ur chief political correspondent vicki young is in westminster. it is incredibly significant, not least because john de caux is one ofjust three people who can decide who has this honour the stowed upon them, in the past, president 0bama, pope benedict and nelson mandela have come and addressed both houses of parliament but effectively today, the speaker has vetoed that idea and it is the language he has used. there has been growing opposition is, we have seen...
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our chief political correspondent, vicki young, reports. britain's future outside the european union, that is the message from ministers, who say they are aiming fora from ministers, who say they are aiming for a strong new partnership with the eu. secretary david davis. the man charged with achieving that told the commons the referendum was not a vote to turn our back on europe. it was a vote of confidence in the uk's ability to succeed in the world, an expression of optimism at our best days are still to come. whatever the outcome of the negotiations, we seek a more open, outward looking, confident and their i’ow outward looking, confident and their row uk that works for everyone. the government has published brexit plans. priorities include putting parliament in control of our laws, making immigration decisions in the uk with a new system that will be phased in over time, continuing security cooperation with the eu and establishing the freest possible trading relationship with eu countries. theresa may as already announced the uk will le
our chief political correspondent, vicki young, reports. britain's future outside the european union, that is the message from ministers, who say they are aiming fora from ministers, who say they are aiming for a strong new partnership with the eu. secretary david davis. the man charged with achieving that told the commons the referendum was not a vote to turn our back on europe. it was a vote of confidence in the uk's ability to succeed in the world, an expression of optimism at our best days...
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Feb 2, 2017
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our chief political correspondent vicki young reports., be positive about britain's future outside of the european union. that is the message from ministers who say that they are aiming fora from ministers who say that they are aiming for a strong new partnership with the eu. secretary david davis. the man in charge of achieving that told the commons that the referendum was not a vote to turn our back on europe. it was a vote of confidence in uk's ability to succeed in the world and expressed optimism that oui’ world and expressed optimism that our best days are still to come. whatever the outcome of our negotiations, we seek an open and outward and confident and fairer uk that works for everyone. under pressure, the government has published brexit plans, priorities include putting parliament in kroll of our roars, making decisions with a new system, that will be phased in over time. continuing security cooperation in the eu and establishing the freest possible trading relationship. theresa may has already announced that the uk will leave
our chief political correspondent vicki young reports., be positive about britain's future outside of the european union. that is the message from ministers who say that they are aiming fora from ministers who say that they are aiming for a strong new partnership with the eu. secretary david davis. the man in charge of achieving that told the commons that the referendum was not a vote to turn our back on europe. it was a vote of confidence in uk's ability to succeed in the world and expressed...
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Feb 27, 2017
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let's get more on this from our chief political correspondent vicki young who's at westminster.usterity, bringing down the welfare bill and only last year, the then chancellor george osborne ran into a lot of trouble as he tried to reduce the amount of money that was going to people. so the question is whether really conservative mps feel as strongly this time around. now, 12 months ago, one of those leading the charge against the government was steven crabb, a cabinet minister at the time. he opposed what the government were doing. this time though he says things are different and says what is happening here is that the courts, he says, have interpreted the law, not in the way that it was intended. he says it's broadly in the criteria, saying thousands more will be eligible and it will be a huge cost to the government. nobody is stopping. this is not about stopping anybody from applying for benefits, it's different kinds of people living with different illnesses and conditions. it relates to people's mobility, moving around. we have always drawn a distinction between somebody f
let's get more on this from our chief political correspondent vicki young who's at westminster.usterity, bringing down the welfare bill and only last year, the then chancellor george osborne ran into a lot of trouble as he tried to reduce the amount of money that was going to people. so the question is whether really conservative mps feel as strongly this time around. now, 12 months ago, one of those leading the charge against the government was steven crabb, a cabinet minister at the time. he...
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Feb 9, 2017
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let's speak to our chief political correspondent vicki young.e this is going today? i do get any sense that the government is going to back down on this, despite the anger we heard in the house of commons and the house of lords today. i think that's partly because the government is stung by the criticism, yes it isn't doing anything, but there are a bottle is to say we have a lot of schemes helping people. they've been putting out to the press some of the numbers, talking about the syrian vulnerable persons resettlement scheme. they talk about the vulnerable children's scheme. they talk about the vulnerable child ren's resettlement scheme, the gateway protection programme, and the idea that nothing is happening that britain isn't helping these vulnerable children. they want to make the point it's happening right now, saying that they've brought more than 300 refugees to the uk in the last two weeks alone, and over half of them we re weeks alone, and over half of them were children. they've also talked about the money, saying yes local authoritie
let's speak to our chief political correspondent vicki young.e this is going today? i do get any sense that the government is going to back down on this, despite the anger we heard in the house of commons and the house of lords today. i think that's partly because the government is stung by the criticism, yes it isn't doing anything, but there are a bottle is to say we have a lot of schemes helping people. they've been putting out to the press some of the numbers, talking about the syrian...
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vicki young has been giving us more on this story.is sends a terrible signal from this sends a terrible signal from this country about how we treat vulnerable refugee children. i'm joined by david simmons from the local government association. first, there are very many schemes to help refugees, the government talks about seven or eight. what was different about the dubs amendment and the dubs scheme. the dubs amendment committed government to proactively going to other countries and seeking out children who were unaccompanied or could be brought to the uk. 0f the 8000 children who have come to the 8000 children who have come to the uk as refugees in the last 12 months, large increase in previous years, around half are unaccompanied and one in ten are children who would have been eligible under dubs. the majority have come because they have some family connection to the uk or because they make their own way here through heathrow, across the channel from dover to calais. funding this, the money, is an issue. local authorities presumabl
vicki young has been giving us more on this story.is sends a terrible signal from this sends a terrible signal from this country about how we treat vulnerable refugee children. i'm joined by david simmons from the local government association. first, there are very many schemes to help refugees, the government talks about seven or eight. what was different about the dubs amendment and the dubs scheme. the dubs amendment committed government to proactively going to other countries and seeking...
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let's go to our chief political correspondent vicki young inside the palace of westminster getting reactions, not what the government wanted but the mp5 have had their say and overwhelmingly have backed the bill for it to go on to its next stage so easy victory really for theresa may, hair colour and it more difficult light for neighbour. many rebellions, many backing remain, but many having to respect the result of the referendum, and i enjoyed by kia starmer. it has gone through on the first step on the brexit. the decision to leave the eu was taken on the 23rd ofjune last year and this bill allows the prime minister to start the process. all that has happened tonight is that we have allowed the bill to go to committee stage so we are about to look at amendments and this is the real battle because the mandate was a mandate to leave the eu, and the terms on which we leave, the new relationship with the eu is the battle we have to have and that is why the labour party has demanded a white paper before starting, that has been conceded. you must report back within two years, so we can check ho
let's go to our chief political correspondent vicki young inside the palace of westminster getting reactions, not what the government wanted but the mp5 have had their say and overwhelmingly have backed the bill for it to go on to its next stage so easy victory really for theresa may, hair colour and it more difficult light for neighbour. many rebellions, many backing remain, but many having to respect the result of the referendum, and i enjoyed by kia starmer. it has gone through on the first...
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Feb 27, 2017
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vicki young is at westminster.n governments can run into trouble and we saw that last year with the conservative government after plans to make cuts to the amount of disability benefit that people were going to get. george osborne mp, then the chancellor, was forced to ditch the idea altogether. and a large number of conservative mps very unhappy about all this. they thought that the vote the wrong message, about helping people, who were most in need. on occasion one minister, stephen crabb, he said that he was not happy with those plans and he would have been willing to resign from hisjob. iain duncan smith dead resign. —— did. although we have anxiety about all this, some mps from last thing do not feel the same about what is going on. this is what stephen crabb said earlier. nobody is stopping, this is not about preventing anybody from applying for personal independence payments. it is about drawing distinctions between different kinds of people living with different illnesses. one of the tribunal decisions rela
vicki young is at westminster.n governments can run into trouble and we saw that last year with the conservative government after plans to make cuts to the amount of disability benefit that people were going to get. george osborne mp, then the chancellor, was forced to ditch the idea altogether. and a large number of conservative mps very unhappy about all this. they thought that the vote the wrong message, about helping people, who were most in need. on occasion one minister, stephen crabb, he...
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let's go to our chief political correspondent vicki young who is inside the palace of westminster.ind of debate in the commons where all mps wa nt to debate in the commons where all mps want to make a speech. 100 spoke yesterday. they have been cueing up to have their say? yes, and many do believe this is one of the most important things that's happening to this country. now, a lot of making the distinction by saying this is about the process. this is simply triggering the start of those negotiations rather than what kind of deal, what kind of brexit we have, but you can hear there people wrestling with their conscience. sheet won't be the only labour mp to d efy sheet won't be the only labour mp to defy her leader. we expect there to bea defy her leader. we expect there to be a rebellion on the labour side and there will be resignations and sackings from the labour front bench. let's discuss this more. i'm joined by neil car mike aland kate howey. you were on different sides of the referendum, but you will be voting the same tonight. you asa will be voting the same tonight. you as
let's go to our chief political correspondent vicki young who is inside the palace of westminster.ind of debate in the commons where all mps wa nt to debate in the commons where all mps want to make a speech. 100 spoke yesterday. they have been cueing up to have their say? yes, and many do believe this is one of the most important things that's happening to this country. now, a lot of making the distinction by saying this is about the process. this is simply triggering the start of those...
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our chief political correspondent vicki young is in the house of commons.government is relaxed about this vote with labour, jeremy corbyn ordering his mps to ensure that article 50 is triggered. it does mean there is very little chance of an upset later. let's discuss this a bit more. i am joined by mark harper and from the liberal they are looking quite relaxed about this vote. it is going to this evening, isn't it? there is clear majority to back what the british people decided. although this vote is important, it is not making the decision about whether we should leave or remain in the european union. that decision was made on the 23rd ofjune. union. that decision was made on the 23rd of june. this union. that decision was made on the 23rd ofjune. this is about executing and following through on the people's decision and i think that came through very clearly from the numberof that came through very clearly from the number of speeches from people who had been the remain side of the argument who don't agree with what the public decided but absolutely acce
our chief political correspondent vicki young is in the house of commons.government is relaxed about this vote with labour, jeremy corbyn ordering his mps to ensure that article 50 is triggered. it does mean there is very little chance of an upset later. let's discuss this a bit more. i am joined by mark harper and from the liberal they are looking quite relaxed about this vote. it is going to this evening, isn't it? there is clear majority to back what the british people decided. although this...
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Feb 27, 2017
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vicki young is at westminster. what's going on?very delicate and highly sensitive issue. last year the then chancellor george osborne tried to cut the payments that were going to disabled people. he faced a massive rebellion and had to completely climb down because of it. this time around, labour say it is the same thing all over again. they say this is a sign that the conservative government is attacking the most vulnerable. they say it is hypocrisy for ministers. they say ministers, the government have talked about mental health issues, about parity between people with physical health problems and mental health problems. but labour say their actions don't reflect the concern. it is contradicting the government's past position in a tribunal in 2015. they are actually did the people with psychological distress should have the same consideration in the assessment. the fa ct consideration in the assessment. the fact that this was introduced on the same day as the by—election without any consultation of the government's own social sec
vicki young is at westminster. what's going on?very delicate and highly sensitive issue. last year the then chancellor george osborne tried to cut the payments that were going to disabled people. he faced a massive rebellion and had to completely climb down because of it. this time around, labour say it is the same thing all over again. they say this is a sign that the conservative government is attacking the most vulnerable. they say it is hypocrisy for ministers. they say ministers, the...
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Feb 27, 2017
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let's get more on this from our chief political correspondent vicki young who's at westminster. 7?t. just last year, the then chancellor george osborne had to row back and abandon plans to reduce the amount of benefit payments that people received after a rebellion and after the house of lords got involved. we'll have to see whether that kind of thing happens again. let's discuss it more. i'm joined by labour's shadow work and pensions spokeswoman. downing street have said no—one is losing out because what they are saying is that the courts have interpreted the legislation not in a way that it was originally intended so those who're already getting their pip payments will not be affected? i'm sorry that'sjust not the case and it's contradicting the government's past position in a tribunal in 2015. they actually argued that people with psychological distress should have the same consideration. the fact this was introduced on the same day in the by—election without consultation with the government's owi'i consultation with the government's own social security advisory committee, it's
let's get more on this from our chief political correspondent vicki young who's at westminster. 7?t. just last year, the then chancellor george osborne had to row back and abandon plans to reduce the amount of benefit payments that people received after a rebellion and after the house of lords got involved. we'll have to see whether that kind of thing happens again. let's discuss it more. i'm joined by labour's shadow work and pensions spokeswoman. downing street have said no—one is losing...
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Feb 1, 2017
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vicki young is there. it has felt like a significant night tonight.lming result in favour of the government, but when i walked m, of the government, but when i walked in, borisjohnson was just in front of me saying, i must not miss this one, i havejust seen of me saying, i must not miss this one, i have just seen along campaigning brexiteer punching the airand saying, yes, campaigning brexiteer punching the air and saying, yes, we are leaving. for people who have campaigned for this over decades, this is a big moment, a first significant step on the road to the uk leaving the european union. as far as theresa may's timetable goes, she is getting it her own way. it has been a difficult night for labour. we have heard mps over the last couple of days wrestling with their conscience, asking what they are here to do. i beat you to represent their constituents, many of whom voted to leave, or should they go with their conscience? most labour mps on the remain side of the argument. it has led to problems for jeremy corbyn, who ordered his mps not to block b
vicki young is there. it has felt like a significant night tonight.lming result in favour of the government, but when i walked m, of the government, but when i walked in, borisjohnson was just in front of me saying, i must not miss this one, i havejust seen of me saying, i must not miss this one, i have just seen along campaigning brexiteer punching the airand saying, yes, campaigning brexiteer punching the air and saying, yes, we are leaving. for people who have campaigned for this over...
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that was tulip siddiq for labour. 0ur chief political correspondent vicki young isjust behind me in thecommons. mps like tulip siddiq speaking with great passion on both sides of this debate. for them it is a matter of conscience and principle? yes and lots of mps are really trying to work out what their role is. is it to vote on their own personal conscience? is it to vote according to how their constituencies voted in the referendum ? to how their constituencies voted in the referendum? 0r to how their constituencies voted in the referendum? or as labour frontbenchers say they are a national party and they have to reflect what happened in the referendum. well, let's discuss this more, i'm joined by douglas carswell and clare perry. we know hower‘ going to vote in this. as we go forward now, the negotiations are going to start, what are your predictions for how they will go? well, we're starting to see in the house of commons a consensus with former remainers coming around to the idea. i hope that bodes really well and we get a new national consensus, not on a nasty brexit, but a gener
that was tulip siddiq for labour. 0ur chief political correspondent vicki young isjust behind me in thecommons. mps like tulip siddiq speaking with great passion on both sides of this debate. for them it is a matter of conscience and principle? yes and lots of mps are really trying to work out what their role is. is it to vote on their own personal conscience? is it to vote according to how their constituencies voted in the referendum ? to how their constituencies voted in the referendum? 0r to...
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Feb 5, 2017
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young classmates. >> pam: kron 4's vicki liviakis went to san francisco aptos middle school. she spoke with parents and his fellow students. >> vicki: all right i'll bring it. do i need a tripod? >> vicki: no. i do not need a tripod. >> vicki: this is sad. >> vicki: just rushing trying to get to school. >> vicki: thank you, james! >> james: okay! you're welcome! >> vicki: i do not like doing stories about accidents that leads to anyone's
young classmates. >> pam: kron 4's vicki liviakis went to san francisco aptos middle school. she spoke with parents and his fellow students. >> vicki: all right i'll bring it. do i need a tripod? >> vicki: no. i do not need a tripod. >> vicki: this is sad. >> vicki: just rushing trying to get to school. >> vicki: thank you, james! >> james: okay! you're welcome! >> vicki: i do not like doing stories about accidents that leads to anyone's