we have got to be sceptical on those kind of announcements, and the same way we have got to be sceptical we see happening after the negotiations because we might think we have lived with brexit for ever but we are still in the eddie stages. —— early. brexit for ever but we are still in the eddie stages. -- early. exactly, we have got to be sceptical about everything we heard about brexit, because there wasn't that much that was clear about what brexit involved. i don't believe that. if it was clear, the negotiation would be over? what was clear was the decision, we would be able to govern ourselves, and negotiate with others on our own esteem and control our own borders, and elation ship with other countries is complex, but the way we weather turning the won —— and the relationship with other countries is complex, but the way we we re countries is complex, but the way we were determining our own future, that was clear. and now we have got a highly critical report which is the nhs was hit by the wannacry attack, because of cyber security failings. it goes into more detail? it says the sam

negative. about europe that are deeply sceptical and negativelj about europe that are deeply scepticallso see them losing, for instance, at our presidential election. it was a clear choice. are you pro—european, like emmanuel macron, or are you eurosceptic like bruno then? —— marine le pen. i have never seen so many pro—europeans in my country since brexit started. let's look at practicalities, then. the other day, emmanuel macron made a big speech saying that europe was too big, too slow, too inefficient, and they needed to be done about it. in specific terms, he seems to be calling for a profound change in the economic integration of europe. he was dizzy deeper integration in the eurozone, where they'd treasury at a finance minister, and a budget which will have tax raising revenues within it. this is an extraordinary expansion of economic integration. appointed to you, again, where is the evidence that he could persuade the evidence that he could persuade the rest of the eurozone, let alone all of the eu, that that should happen? because of our facts. we have been through a huge cri

any sceptics that there we re the arctic?o one, and there were lots, must surely be diminishing to vanishing point when you see the evidence that we have collected. scientists around the world have collected evidence of what is happening to our seas, and the fact that we are responsible for it. you have talked about the fragility of the ocean, and i know in one of the episodes you explore some of the threats that they face — what for you is, if you like, the most compelling argument that they are under threat? i suppose areas of bleached coral. in the last programme, in which we deal with the problems facing the oceans, there are shots of big areas of coral reef that are white, bleached, deserts. if you have ever seen a coral reef and you think what that once was, that's enough to make you weep. what is it that motivates you to remain engaged at this active pace, if i may say, at your age? it's so wonderful and so astonishing — what more do you want out of life? this amazing panoply of astonishment and beauty and intricacy an

we saw deep scepticism about that policy.erous policy, winning the election. we've just been through an election in france and in germany, and ijust witnessing who won. in terms of the military, again — just going through emmanuel macron‘s vision — he is talking very specifically about a joint eu defence force, a shared budget, and a new military academy for all of the eu. no, an intelligence academy. where does that leave nato? there needs to be a strong european pillar in nato. and for the time being, europe has not invested enough in its defence. europe has to have stronger capacities. you have — europe has to mutualise its capabilities, and this is what we have started already with the europe defence fund, and with the permanent structure to co—operation. so what emmanuel macron describes is the perspective of what already started. what do you do with the very glaring differences are strategic, sort of, perspective differences, within the european union. for example, on the subject of russia. if one looks at what the gree

a lot of people are sceptical. home of the secretary of the interior, ryan zinke, and people say that maybe some favours were appalled to get the contract. secretary ryan zinke and the whitefish energy ceo say that they know each other, it is a small town but no favours were asked and they were not in contact about this contract. more information on the bbc website. we often talk about brazilian politics and it is a complicated affair. back in august 2016, dilma rousseff became the first democratically—elected female president in the world to be impeached and removed from office. then, earlier this year, in march, the man who led the impeachment of ms rouseff, eduardo cunha — the former speaker of the lower house of the brazilian congress — was sentenced to 15 years injailfor corruption, money laundering and tax evasion. moving on tojuly, and former president luiz inacio lula da silva was found guilty of corruption and money laundering and was sentenced to almost 10 years in prison. he isn't serving it because he i

the scepticism is removed. >> all time high. but all time high and with the weaker dollar for their product in dollar terms, you know, against ca mot sue or any of the korean competitors, i think it just continues here. >> steph believer >> i don't know if i would buy it here. i'm a holder here. i was buying this when it was yielding 5% and looking like it was going to 6%. their ends markets are still very depressed is one of their biggest end markets. oil and gas. i'm not sure you need the infrastructure bill. you just need a gradual recovery in these other end markets that you're seeing. you're seeing it in orders and backlogs and i think that's going to lead to pricing and that's the one thing we're waiting for. better pricing, better margins so you'll see operating leverage continue. earnings power up this company could be something like 10 bucks. that means the stock is trading 12.5 times its earnings. you buy these stocks on trough earnings thinking you're going to see expansion to erngsz growth going forward. >> they're o

i mean, salvadore dali's portrait of his father has a very forbidding and sceptical look because hisand he was disappointed. you can ponder these and their friendship at the academy of arts in london. 0h... hi.i 0h... hi. iam 0h... hi. i am actually not texting. i get really annoyed about this. we are talking about people glued to smartphones. have you ever been there when someone has taken out their phone. let them dare. let them dare do it! me and my friends have a good rule about that. why do you need a rural? -- rule. everyone puts a phone on the table and whoever picks des up first has to buy a round of drinks. —— theirs. we'll speak to one restaurant who got so fed up of diners on their phones, they've introduced a tech—free night. what is sad is they have made cards to suggest conversations. what do you think about this! let us know! we will talk about that, argue about that. just warning you now. a summary of the news in just just warning you now. a summary of the news injust a moment. we will see you soon. hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and naga munchetty. good m

another big reason to be sceptical is physics.ix—month—old baby is seven kilos, roughly the same as a heavy bowling ball. even dropped from five storeys, this would travel at 17.15 metres a second, double the height to 30 metres or ten storeys and the ball is travelling at 2a.25 metres a second or over 87 kilometres per hour. is it plausible to think that someone could catch a bowling ball travelling at such speeds? anything over one storey would be regarded as a significant fall. i would be sceptical about a baby falling from a very high height, that someone catching that baby would completely make the fall benign. i think that's difficult to understand. as i say, its not something we see very often. a baby falling from significant height, the bottom line is, that will expose the baby to significant risk of injury, irrespective of the landing. what's more, newsnight has established that no children from grenfell were treated in hospital for the serious type of physical injury that one would expect from such a fall. why do so many

i think any sceptics that there were ten or 20 yea rs sceptics that there were ten or 20 years ago abouth a summary of today's news. from today, owners of older, dirtier vehicles will have to pay an extra £10 to drive in central london. the scheme, known as the t—charge, is designed to reduce air pollution and has been described as the toughest emission standard of any major city in the world. the move has been welcomed by some health charities and environmental groups, although some say it doesn't go far enough. the mayor of the capital has defended the policy. the uk's biggest business lobby groups, including the institute of directors and the cbi, are calling for an urgent brexit transition deal to safeguard jobs and investment. in a joint letter due to be sent to the brexit secretary, david davis, in the coming days, the groups warn that time is running out. a government spokesman says the talks "are making real, tangible progress". the foreign secretary borisjohnson has backed those in the united states urging restraint on president trump over both iran and north korea. ina trump ov

maria: there was scepticism going into the creation of the euro. brexit and catalonia. jeffrey gundlach: the euro is at a local high. it was up to 1.20. it's bent worst trade of the year for most of investors. the recommendation was 2017 is long on the dollar. we didn't fall into that trap because we realized it's not short-term fed spec taightss that drives the dollar. what drives the dollar is longer-term fed expectations. expectations for the fed raising rates along with their plan, the bonds market isn't buying it. they are not buying the 2019 concept that the fed has at the 201 stat -- at the 2018 mark. the longer-term outlook of the fed is being disbelieved by the bond market. and that means the probabilities of the fed's tightening a lot have come down. that's why the dollar is down. you need the bond market to decide the fed is right. so far they aren't buying into it. maria: we had a little bit of a creeping back. jeffrey gundlach: in the month of august the dollar had a year to date return the most of negative of the last 20 years. that s

joining us now is off 39 who is with sceptic magazine off 39 "skeptic" viewing the world with a rational eye" and michael shermer has a new one coming now. so in your courage book you right to those of us that practice skepticism for a living we tiptoe around those pc police that truth is relative. who are they?. >> it is a reflection of my scientific american s.a. when i originally wrote those words but as we have seen with the campus protest going on interrupting those speakers in to take them off the platform justin the last two years it is crazy. so it is the of regressive laughed when it comes to those values that we cherished with values of the individuality, freedom of speech and freedom of expression for ago many of these our fault -- forms of patriarchy, bigotry, racism in and ways to control other people. instead of controlling the mass autochthonous people with their own rights, then they come to believe people are members of groups competing for power. is like the old form of marxism instead of class warfare is gender warfare or race warfare for your transgendered. it is a co

but you are sceptical. >> trump is good for the market so far. maria: would you buy new stock today? john: yes. many companies. i think it overwhelming idea, it's men a momentum market for a segment of the market. good earnings, good product and things. many stocks have not participated fully and are down. i think it's a split market. maria: you mentioned earlier that the russell 2000 up deks is not seeing earnings growth. would you buy the russell? the small and mid cap companies are expected to be beneficiaries of the new tax plan. >> there is a smaller portion of companies that would benefit from a reported tax standpoint. there is a difference between cash flow and taxes. however, a little more than 2,000 companies because of takeovers and addition. we believe more than 30% of them have no earnings. it's a momentum trade so people are buying without knowing what the index is. we think between 50 to 200 times earnings. it's not investing to buy that index. maria: how do you want to invest? we are on the doorstep of the third quarter earnings.

but you are sceptical. >> trump is good for the market so far. maria: would you buy new stock today? john: yes. many companies. i think it overwhelming idea, it's men a momentum market for a segment of the market. good earnings, good product and things. many stocks have not participated fully and are down. i think it's a split market. maria: you mentioned earlier that the russell 2000 up deks is not seeing earnings growth. would you buy the russell? the small and mid cap companies are expected to be beneficiaries of the new tax plan. >> there is a smaller portion of companies that would benefit from a reported tax standpoint. there is a difference between cash flow and taxes. however, a little more than 2,000 companies because of takeovers and addition. we believe more than 30% of them have no earnings. it's a momentum trade so people are buying without knowing what the index is. we think between 50 to 200 times earnings. it's not investing to buy that index. maria: how do you want to invest? we are on the doorstep of the third quarter earnings.

bin did favor of a progressive tax and milton friedman and hayak were sceptical as i am. the id yet to transfer wealth from the private sector to the public sector and i cannot see how that would be beneficial. and the prism of how he sees things. so with no central planners. >> then a $20 bill with jackson on net $3 that is the cost of production but with a $100 bill the same thing it is $3 but $1 bill is $0.3. people reing of liberty bell , eight times they have been to freedom fest. obviously you'd want to print $100 you get more bang for the book the the discipline is gold. >> real gold?. >> it is mexican n50 peso. >> this is worth $1,500 or a little more so i keep this on me despite donald trump because it is mexican. [laughter] >> are you not a fan of the current president?. >> no. i think mike pence would be a better choice. i like some of the things he has done to shake up the system but negative comments on immigration and trade are out of the mainstream with baggy eternal truth no country was ever ruined by trade so you have individuals who have lost jobs but ho

and will need support from republican senators like senator bob corker who is sceptical. >> if it looks like to me, chuck, we're adding one penny to the deficit, i'm not going to be for it, okay. i'm sorry, st the greatest threat to our nation. >> reporter: support from democrats meanwhile seems unlickly. senate minority leader chuck schumer. >> this idea that cutting taxes on the wealthy, this trickledown economics which the republican party loves, does not create growth. it never has. king>> his tax pih to west virginia. but this morning his tweets focused on north korea, telling secretary of state rex tillerson he was wasting his time negotiating with quote "little rock et man" adding we'll do what has to be done. elaine. >> quijano:erol, thank you. national anthem protests resume today as nfl players took to field in london and across the u.s. some demonstrating against raitionz injustice, many showing solidarity, here is tony dokoupil. >> the national anthem was composed amid conflict and today for a second week it was performed amid a modern day battle. three miami dolphins took a

but you are sceptical. >> trump is good for the market so far. maria: would you buy new stock today? john: yes. many companies. i think it overwhelming idea, it's men a momentum market for a segment of the market. good earnings, good product and things. many stocks have not participated fully and are down. i think it's a split market. maria: you mentioned earlier that the russell 2000 up deks is not seeing earnings growth. would you buy the russell? the small and mid cap companies are expected to be beneficiaries of the new tax plan. >> there is a smaller portion of companies that would benefit from a reported tax standpoint. there is a difference between cash flow and taxes. however, a little more than 2,000 companies because of takeovers and addition. we believe more than 30% of them have no earnings. it's a momentum trade so people are buying without knowing what the index is. we think between 50 to 200 times earnings. it's not investing to buy that index. maria: how do you want to invest? we are on the doorstep of the third quarter earnings.

among the sceptics glover cleveland whose tumor you can ogle after dining on 666 and black cat and a 40 pound colon. >> he suffered from a disease, that meant you would have one bowel movement a month. >> if you can't wrap your head around that you can wrap this around your neck. >> take this home? >> yes. >> now we know you are probably thinking is this a -- >>> we have breaking news, we want to go to the white house where president trump is making a big announcement concerning iran. >> a strategic review of our policy toward the rogue regime in iran. that review is now complete. today i'm announcing our strategy along withself major steps we are taking to confront the reigning regime's hostile actions and is a sure iran never, and i mean never inquired a nuclear weapon. our policy is based on a clear eyed assessment of the iranian dictatorship and response ship of terrorism and in the middle east and around the world. iran is under the control of a s fanat fanatical regime. and this radical regime has raided the wealth of one of the world's oldest and vibrant nation. and spread dea

do americans have the right to be sceptical about partnering -- i want to get into our own corruption in the u.s. in a minute but before we do that, i want to ask you, do americans not have the right to be a little except teecal about partnering with mexican law enforcement and political leaders, that's the first question and secondly would you be in favor of extraditing your two predecessors to the united states. >> the problem with corruption, it goes on both sides. in order for the -- the criminals go back and forth and that's something we need to work on that. i strongly believe that communication and working together with institutions, you know, on both sides -- the only way is to stop criminals going back and forth. regarding the governors -- they're just applying the law. they commit a crime, they're going to go to jail. regarding the two ex-governors it is going to depend one of them on the mexican authorities that decide to leave them in mexico or in the united states and regarding the security and police officers. in the case of -- i said it back there and i'll say it again,

well i'm rather sceptical about this because i sat ona sceptical about this because i sat on a panel the city of london, this is less than six or 7%. and many banks have said we're going six or 7%. and many banks have said we're going move, jp morgan said that and they have revised that now. swiss bank, ubs, moving 250 jobs instead of 1000. they have to make arrangements but as the chief executive of barclays said, brexit was no more complicated than setting up was no more complicated than setting upa was no more complicated than setting up a whole new company in america. and i still maintain many of these banks will move offices to big cities but will keep the bulk of their staff here. take the stairs next time! while we heard about the labour crisis in the fruit and vegetable picking industry but also now the dairy industry. but some farmers see brexit as an opportunity. imagine pure english pasture with contented cows, farms that have high welfare standards, producing high quality milk. this is all material for a powerful sales pitch, and it's helping to open up markets outside eu

scepticism is a bad time to lessen. my. when i lay this out does he need. the kind of on. our part i wonder how much. of a file for her daughters are probably first. i want. until. i. actually want to truly is a human. i am. i know this is god about i mentioned it is. no i think if. it. was being used and if you would meet them on as gannett's which wound up by and is would be when this one only has if to buy a. system fetus line. and i'm in a council. success is a very polarizing thing you know if you don't have it you're jealous of other people who have it. and it's not that you hate the person or that you hate the team you want what they have you know that's a very human emotion to want what you don't have got about a mile yes yes yes yes even though the client did buy on. it i got a lot of wooden window and gave up and with the committee and a chef you had in and a bit of that at the end of the bond because your initiative symptom free and that's it for today so help me. just as always also coming home from sauna help me i'm also confident the only a job i don't forese

with those countries who are targeted by the wave of refugees but what is happening is no doubt sceptical that for example a large country poland which your benefits from you membership are refusing to take refugees but what's happening to the refugees that are already inside europe how is their integration going. those who have to rights to stay in europe that were. granted asylum. or i was will will be for me perry in the reasons except it as residents of the european countries they have to be integrated and this is not of one way street. the the governments regional governments local governments have to offer the opportunities for integration but people has also be ready for integration we have in austria just in our piece discussion because some radical islamic movements are against the integration of. muslims who came to australia i was i'm favor i was i helping i was i want to be integrated so. it is also a cutie of migrants and refugees to contribute to the only to gratian learning the language of the country where they live accepting their way of living living in this country is a

of the players‘ union, whose actions and salary were called into question by the fa chairman, is scepticalayers can still trust the governing body. this was a leading player, and if they are going to treat a leading player like that, what does it say for how anybody else is going to be treated? from that point of view, it's almost a dereliction of duty. former players hope some good can now come from what has now been a lengthy saga. we don't want this to happen again to somebody else. this wasn't about me or eniola, it was about finding the truth and letting people realise that if you have a grievance you can bring it forward and you are not going to get ostracised from the team. it's understood the government remains concerned about the fa's handling of this case, but for now, an organisation always keen to talk up its successes is left to reflect on its costly mistakes. richard conway, bbc news. so we heard damien collins questioning the roles of those running the fa. he is only one of several. but we understand there won't be anyone leaving theirjobs as a result of a board meeting held

himself from then on to so i know you simpleton those were gets hama just i wasn't either as of scepticism is in bad times and i said i was. my. does he need. to hide no. need for a fall for her brother so got me first. i want my i want. i i i i. really am and. i am. i know this is god about i mentioned it is. i think if. it. was being used and if you would meet them on as gannett's which wound up by and is would be her illness when you look good as if to buy a. system feed the following. and i'm in the council. success is a very polarizing thing you know if you don't have it you're jealous of other people who have it. and it's not that you hate the person or that you hate the team you want what they have you know that's a very human emotion to want what you don't have got about a mile yes yes yes yes you both the client and by own. it i got a lot of wood and gave up and with the committee in the chef you had him and a bit of the not the man but what is your initiative symptom and that's it for today so help me. just as always also i mean conference on a historian help me i'm also confiden

i mean, dali's portrait of his father has a very forbidding and sceptical expression, largley because art and he was disappointed. you can ponder these artworks and their friendship at the academy of arts in london. a reminder of the developing story this article donald trump has issued an emergency declaration as hurricane nate approaches big us gulf coast. five ports have closed and evacuation orders have been issued for some low—lying areas. most oil and gas platforms in the gulf of mexico travels and it is gathering strength with winds of more than 130 kilometres per hour. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. the month of october can offer up a real mishmash of weather types. in fact, you can get a mix injust one day. that was certainly the case on saturday. the north—east of scotland, clouds parted eventually. not sure they never did in the south—west. it wasn't just plymouth. a lot of cloud around across the british isles. at least it's helping to keep temperatures up. the first part of sunday, not great for most, it has to be said. sunshine across the western side of scotland.

i mean, dali's portrait of his father has a very forbidding and sceptical expression, largley becausend he was disappointed. you can ponder these artworks and theirfriendship at the academy of arts in london. let's find out how the weather is looking. hello. as is often the way of it at this time of the year, the day was a mixed bag of weather across the uk. at its best, it looked like this. there were not enough scenes like this to rescue the day, which was mostly cloudy. some of you so quite a bit of rain asa some of you so quite a bit of rain as a weather front moved into the british isles. the rain will peter away overnight. spotty showers followed behind in the northern part of britain. we have a new weather front close by to the far south—west of england. i am hopeful about sunday. if only because i think more people will get to see a bit of sunshine eventually. it may not seem that way first thing. there will be patches of brightness across north—west scotland drifting into the midlands. overcast in northern ireland. bits of pieces of rain. generally speaking, further south and

they told us they were sceptical about the visit. there are people who lost everything. united states is going through a lot with las vegas and everything, but we are as well. i am not infatuated with the idea, he is not really interested in helping us. over recent days, we have seen the kind of devastation that hurricane maria brought. thousands lost their homes, most of the three and a half million people here are still without electricity. donald trump may have drawn attention to puerto rico's plight, but many feel they have been treated like second class citizens. they don't feel that the government took this disaster as seriously as they should have from the beginning, particularly as people are still suffering. we should add that in the last hour, a spokesman for puerto rico said the death toll has more than doubled now to 34. we can speak to a community health centre on the north—east coast of puerto rico. thank you for giving us your time. i know things are difficult. describe how things are difficult. describe how things are at the moment. thank you for having u

i mean, dali's portrait of his father has a very forbidding and sceptical expression — largely because madrid academy of fine art and he was very disappointed! you can ponder the paintings and this peculiar friendship at the london's royal academy of arts. wendy hurrell, bbc news. that is the way it is looking. you a lwa ys that is the way it is looking. you always here online. —— we are always online. we are also on twitter. stay with us. back in a few moments. thank you for watching. hello. the month of october can offer up a real mishmash of weather types. in fact, you can get a real mix in just one day. that was certainly the case on saturday. the north—east of scotland, clouds parted eventually. not sure they ever did in the south—west. it wasn't just plymouth. a lot of cloud around across the british isles. at least it's helping to keep temperatures up. the first part of sunday, not great for most, it has to be said. sunshine across the western side of scotland. more in the way of cloud in the north of ireland. the last of the overnight showers affecting the far north—east of sco

they told us they were sceptical about the visit. there are people who lost everything.going through a lot with las vegas and everything, but we are as well. i am not infatuated with the idea, he is not really interested in helping of. over recent days, we have seen the kind of devastation that hurricane maria brought. thousands lost their homes, most of the three and a half million people here are still without electricity. donald trump may have drawn attention to puerto rico's plate, but many feel they have been treated like second class citizens. they don't feel that the government took this disaster as seriously as they should have from the beginning, particularly as people are still suffering —— hurricane maria. you have been watching newsday. stay with us, we'll be looking at a new method of peach—picking in beijing. how artificial intelligence is playing a hand in harvesting that delicious crop. and if you're eating your breakfast from a bowl, it maybe from a bowl that looks like this. but i bet it's not as expensive. this bowl has just sold for $37 million at auc

behnam ben, you are something of a sceptic about this. what is wrong with the deal, in a nutshell? that you can remove the broader threat from the nuclear threat, and that over time and with the infusion of sanctions relief, basically cash, tehran will moderate its behaviour, because this deal has sunset clauses that have restrictions that lapse over time. so at the end, the us has little economic leverage, and at the end of it tehran will have a nuclear programme that it can quickly use to constitute a weapons programme. and ballistic missiles, they can test at the moment, and they are, correct? they are not allowed to be tested. that has been watered down. the un security council resolution contains an annex, annex b, that contains prohibitions on ballistic missile testing. the language has been watered down, but iran continues to transgress this nonetheless. adam, i didn't realise that iran was testing ballistics missiles at the moment and is apparently complying with the deal. is the deal all it is cracked up to be? it is, because at least for a limited period of time, and by l

i mean, dali's portrait of his father has a very forbidding and sceptical expression, largley becauseed. you can ponder these artworks and theirfriendship at the academy of arts in london. a reminder of the top story. clashes have broken out in russia's second city, st petersburg, between police and anti—government protestors, where thousands have been marching in support of the opposition leader alexei navalny. campaigners are demanding that never only, a kremlin critic, be allowed to stand in the presidential election next year. the rallies coincide with president vladimir putin's 65th birthday. more on that story on the website. you can always get in touch with me. i'm on twitter. that is it from me and the team. goodbye for now. hello. the day was a mixed bag of weather across the british isles. at its best it looked like this. they were not enough scenes like this to rescue the day, which was, for the most part, rescue the day, which was, for the most pa rt, really rescue the day, which was, for the most part, really rather cloudy. some of you saw quite a bit of rain. that rain w

but i feel a sense of scepticism that this will lead to real change.ed asa real change. it is being described as a disease in the united states, the disease of mass killings that other westernised countries do not have, but i havejust other westernised countries do not have, but i have just spoken to a republican, not particularly keen on president trump, but who says, look, legislating this, imposing more regulations is not going to stop this, we have to look at mental health. the positions on this very entrenched and divided, but i would say that everybody today is thinking about the families of those who were killed. finally, although nobody is particularly focused on puerto rico today, because of the horror in las vegas, there are many tragedies playing at there, the president goes there tomorrow, having to plot a delicate route through a number of difficulties use at the moment. yeah, some of those of is creating over the course of the weekend, when he started getting into waste bat over twitter with the mayor of someone who he says has been worki

at the top of the government are people deeply sceptical about what appears to be the consensus scienceange. do you see that as a trend which could take us human beings into dangerous place? i do and it has less to do with science and more to do with politics. i think if the politics favoured global warming taking place then global warming would be taking place. i entirely believe global warming is a major issue for all of humanity and it's astonishing to me that it remains, that there are questions at the upper levels of government, it is amazing to me. another theme in this book and i suspect something you are personally interested in is artificial intelligence. in some ways you appear to be close to believing the next phase of evolution will involve human beings somehow transforming with the help of machines. i am not close to believing it, i believe it. explaine it. if you look at how we live now, we carry little computers, they will be part of us, they already are, we cannot function without our little machines. hearing aids will be implanted. scientists disagree if this is good ba

any sceptics ten or 20 years ago about global warming and climate change, and there were lots, must bevanishing point when you see the evidence. and he says the effects are felt throughout the oceans. what's the most striking impact? areas of bleached coral in the last programme, there are bits of coral reefs that are crumbling deserts. if you've ever seen a reefs that are crumbling deserts. if you've ever seen a coral reef, and you've ever seen a coral reef, and you think what that once was, that is enough to make you weep. what is it that means you are engaged at such an active pace at your age? it that means you are engaged at such an active pace at your age7m is wonderful, what more do you want from life than this panoply of beauty and intricacy and wonder? these areas that we don't know about. it is never—ending, a never—ending delight. the world of the underwater is just amazing. the widow of a american soldier killed during a military operation in niger has accused president trump of failing to remember his name, when he phoned to offer condolences. mr trump has insisted he spok

donald trump's america, the heart of government, the top of government, are people who are deeply scepticale consensus of science on climate change. do you see that as a trend which could take us human beings into a very dangerous place? i do. beings into a very dangerous place? ido.i beings into a very dangerous place? i do. i think it has less to do with science and more to do with politics. i think if the politics favoured global warming taking place, it would be suddenly taking place. i personally entirely believe that global warming is a major issue for all humanity and it is astonishing to me that there is still? against it. and other theme in this book is artificial intelligence. in some ways you appear to be close to believing that the next phase of evolution will involve human beings somehow transforming with the help of machines. i am not close to believing it, i believe it. we all carry little computers with us. it went belong before they are part of us. we can't function without our little machines. hearing aids will be implanted. scientists really disagree as to whether this is

jeremy corbyn was a sceptic, a fringe figure on the left convinced that the majority could be won byssing relic of labour past. this yearjeremy corbyn did much better than many predicted and he told his party conference that the next election could see his dream delivered. jeremy corbyn was saying that the centre of british politics shifted around and it has shifted towards him. is he correct? i don't think the concept of a centre is useful because in the end you have a binary system. the tories are in total disarray, led by somebody no—one in their party likes very much. it is a question of which is least worst. i think that is what the lexton is about. there is no doubt that he has w011 about. there is no doubt that he has won 40% of the vote with the ma nifesto won 40% of the vote with the manifesto that was extremely popular. the moment his manifesto was published, the public opinion polls changed suddenly. he had been 11 points behind and suddenly he is up 11 points behind and suddenly he is up there as a contender. people are in favour of ringing back our appalling rail system,

to a lot of people, including from the party's point of view, a good many tories, are sceptical to putn go the distance. to them, she can go the distance. to them, she looks like a leader on borrowed time and waiting for the next crisis, a crisis which somehow never seems to be very far away. john pienaar, many thanks. it's a key indicator of the health of the economy. productivity — the amount each worker produces per hour. well, on that measure, the latest official figures show that the uk is lagging 15 % below the average of other advanced economies. and, as our economics correspondent andy verity reports, that could have serious implications for the chancellor philip hammond as he prepares for next month's budget. at this cumbria glass maker, growth starts with a glob of molten sand. at each stage of the process — where it's melted, shaped and transformed into luxury goblets — the firm's analysed how it can trim costs and boost the amount each worker produces, their productivity, from new glass recipes to energy—saving furnace doors and that in turn can boost the amount each worker