when mr show. who worked. there for. some a didn't. know what twenty. women some national convention that you are the national you should be down to the you mentioned. the huge if you drew you'll pardon you shouldn't be trendy they'd want you are a woman to have a child know the game don't let them in that's hadiya. on the wendy media. you was made to leave the classroom and is sitting in the gym waiting for lunch she should be practicing but doesn't really want to. lodges ill long haul sound dog. collars a. small. sample shelf was shot off. i'm still falling. on my shoulders i want to. lunch time. but everybody's given the same food a meal of vegetables bread rice and chicken everything is tightly shut us. everybody knows john she's even given an extra helping for lunch. you're. good. you. may go into full. control larder still went down so. you know you're with your son longer and if you're. going to a shadow by how my dad can flush out. your orders are you dying to go solid on music. shantanu tommy joe question obviously not. to go so back. to the ru

recently met with mr shows and asked him to reconsider his opposition to joining another grand coalition to reconsider that firm opposition at least they're still not very convinced that's the best case for now at least the social democrats and that's what we heard from mr schultz are going to sit at the same table and try to see if there is a common ground those are the two big elements that change and that helped schultz if you will to change course and reject that strict opposition to another grand coalition so what will the chancellor have to promise them offer them a lot of them back probably issues on social justice which have been the key issues of the social democrats in recent years also in the election as a temp twenty four we're talking here about pensions or schools or taxes those are areas where the social democrats have certainly focused on those are also areas that some members of the social democrats have already started to mention however it is important to say that it is only the beginning and it's only the beginning of possible negotiations as we just heard from martin

mr usmanov. so this document shows mr moshiri... we showed our evidence to the former head of the fa. right.ill in turn invest in the company. it will be interesting to see whether that breaks the premier league rules. my instinct is that if the premier league knew this, they would do — they would have done or they will do their own investigation. they would have to be are convinced that this was an above the board transaction, and it was not all mr usmanov‘s money. there need to be questions asked. i believe the premier league would want to look at the whole relationship between the two men and the two clubs. but at the everton—arsenal game, the great goals keep coming. sanchez going all the way! and everton are being taught a footballing lesson here by arsenal, whose striker... but what is going on and off the pitch? mr moshiri's lawyers insist he is independently wealthy, but he hadn't answered our questions about whether his source of wealth was a gift from mr usmanov. farhad moshiri, is alisher usmanov the real owner of everton, sir? i'm from the bbc. you're crazy. have you seen a psych

mr. trump to show me why he wants to impose double taxation on every missouri taxpayer who will no longer be able to deduct state and local income taxes. and i would like him to show me why he wants to weaken medicare by robbing it of over $25 billion over the next 10 years to help pay for tax cuts for billionaires. and finally i'd like president rump to show me how he intends to ever look middle class

mr usmanov will gift to him. and these public documents seem to show it happening. 54 million cypriot pounds, that's £63 million sterlingarhad moshiri's company in march 2000 and eight. mr moshiri said it had nothing to do with the arsenal deal and was part of an employee incentive scheme, a loan he had later paid back. there's more in the papers that suggests mr usmanov could be involved with everton. this is the isle of man, home to the financial company that administered the everton deal, bridgwaters. one of their responsibilities is to carry out checks, due diligence, on clients and their companies. but one document from 2011 says bridgwaters is actually owned by mr farhad —— by mr usmanov. here is a letter, and it says that the client, mr usmanov, has bought a trust company in the isle of man called bridgwaters. has bought a trust company in the isle of man called bridgwatersm this is true, if usmanov actually owns the company, then it's an outrageous conflict of interest. it's like owning the police that is supposed to police you. both bridgwaters and mr usmanov strongly deny its secretly controlled by the billion

it had the feel of a show trial. mr mcga rvey‘s it had the feel of a show trial. secution demanded. it has to be over now? yes, he has to go, enough is enough. the people of zimbabwe showed in numbers that they have had enough. this is the moment when robert mugabe lost power in his own party, the party dominated for so long. and he has 110w dominated for so long. and he has now been replaced as party leader by a man who was one of his closest allies. a crocodile e coli emmerson mnangagwa is known as the crocodile, celebrated here for his ruthless cunning. when it gets its prey... for decades, he enforced robert mugabe's will. the fear is that he becomes a new strongman. we need a deliberate process that returned power to an elected civilian order, not someone who will be perceived to be the target and the beneficiary of the coup, that would be a disaster. in the centre of harare there was a different atmosphere. gratitude and hopes for reconciliation at this player service. all he had borne the sufferings of the mugabe years. some we re sufferings of the mugabe ye

mrs brown. his company produces one of the most popular comedy shows on tv.sent offshore. patrick hoolahan, who plays wayward son dermot. do you not think you could've stayed in bed a little bit longer, marie? yeah, restless night. brendan o'carroll‘s real—life daughter fiona delaney. morning, mammy. good morning, trevor, son. and her husband, martin delaney. this is how it works, the actors get their fees sent offshore tax—free to a series of trust funds based in mauritius. the cash then comes back to the actors, now as a loan, so avoiding tax. take fiona delaney. injust 16 months, the mauritian company lent her more than £360,000. it looks like what's called disguised remuneration. we wanted to ask her about it, but she didn't want to talk. can you tell me about your tax, you get paid in mauritius, don't you? what's that about? and then the loans, do you pay those loans back? i don't think you pay them back, is it a tax dodge. you a tax dodgeer? i don't even know who you are. i'm from panorama. you're from mrs brown's boys, and you're tax dodger. that's not

mr. schumer: it shows you what a pickle they are in, they even have to consider going back to health care, which was very bad news for them, because of this bill, they are trying to meet deficit numbers, give tax breaks to the rich and still protect the middle class. the loser in those three are the deficit and the middle class, the rich to not lose anything. but it is happening out there. reporter: in the next election, are democrats committed to [indiscernible] alabama senate race? mr. schumer: it is an alabama race. they are running it. if they ask us for things, we will help them, that it is in alabama race. the jones campaign is running itself. when they ask us for help, we will do it, but it is an alabama race. reporter: [indiscernible] at the same time not -- [indiscernible] letting them say this is national democrats coming in. how did he walk the line? mr. schumer: i just answered that, the bottom line is it is being run in alabama by alabama. he is raising tremendous money without help from the democratic organization. the amount of money even before the scandal was enormous. he

and three of the stars of the bbc show, mrs brown's boys, had their wages paid offshore. is it a tax dodge, are you a tax dodger? i don't even know who you are. i'm from panorama. you're from mrs brown's boys and you're a tax dodger. that's not very funny at all, is it? we'll be looking in more detail at the latest series of revelations from the paradise papers. also tonight... after the mass shooting in texas, the president says it's not a matter of guns but a matter of the gunman‘s mental health. the cabinet minister priti patel apologises after holding undisclosed meetings with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu while on holiday. following the violent death of an 18—month—old girl in cardiff, her adoptive father is convicted of murder. and — a century after the russian revolution, we take look at the legacy shaped by soviet leaders. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news: slaven bilic runs out of time, as he is sacked as west ham's manager. david moyes is set to replace him. good evening. we start tonight with new revelations from millions of leaked document

mr. trump lopped rolls of paper towels in hurricane survivors, he showed mr. meeting puerto ricans. >> reporter: are you trying to send a message? >> i'll let you interpret it however you want. >> reporter: i think people are interpreting it about reminding people of the differences that we're seeing from one administration to another. >> i think it's pretty obvious what i'm doing. i think if you look at my instagram feed, you can judge for yourself. >> reporter: perhaps looking to the past as they become accustomed to the present. >>> up next, the writings and doodlings of american soldiers and marines heading off to war. >>> we end tonight, this veterans day weekend, with the hopes, fears and humor of young american soldiers and marines heading off to the vietnam war. graffiti scrawled on the bunks of an old navy transport ship are now on display. we're shown the messages and drawings are awash of history and emotions. >> half a century ago, young men, some still in their teams, boarded transport ships and set sail for vietnam. jerry barker remembers the tri

mrs. moon showed us incredible hospitality in a beautiful reception at the blue house. we had productive discussions on increasing military cooperation and improving the trade relationship between our nations on the principle of fairness and reciprocity. through this entire visit it has been both our pleasure and our honor to create and celebrate a long friendship between the united states and the republic of korea. this alliance between your nations was forged in the crucible of war and strengthened by the trials of history. from the incheon landings to pork chop hill, american and south korean soldiers have fought together, sacrificed together, and triumphed together. almost 67 years ago in the spring of 1951, they recaptured what remained of this city where we are gathered so proudly today. it was the second time in a year that our combined forces took on steep casualties to retake this capital from the communists. over the next weeks and months, the men soldieed through steep mountains and bloody, bloody battles. driven back at times, they willed their way north to

mr shows was very very unpopular there was no hope for the s.p.d. to gain to come to power again ever. so haven't the party fellows of the s.p.d. so it's pretty announced they will not go into a new coalition they will not go into government again but will stay in a position and they got a lot of approval for that from the from their own from their own electorate we see here is that the rest of the population thought it would be much much easier than. three winning parties winning parties in france this is your last quote about that they would be able to form a coalition and govern germany. would not not even start a coalition talks nearly two months after the elections in september and it's quite interesting because actually the three that are now entering talks you know they're not the three majority as you mentioned don and they're also unlikely bedfellows they have relatively divergent and polarized policies so so tell us i mean we're just an exploratory talks the official talks have not begun do you think that this survey what you're gauging he

party's national youth organization welcome to our show mr cooler thank you. mr cooler you're only twenty eight years old you have already completed a two state examinations in law and are a newly elected delegate of the german bundestag between the two opposing there is so many nice jobs out there why did it have to be politics. well the good thing is i learned a different profession first time a lawyer by training i might not have worked as one for a long just for a while after my second state examination but it's important to me to have a profession i trained for you never know your term in office only lasts for four years and it may well be over then but even if it is there will be other options for me but for now it's great to have this opportunity at twenty eight i mean the average age of bundestag m.p.'s is about fifty so being able to contribute at twenty eight is a real gift a great honor. but you laid the groundwork early on when you joined germany's young liberals when you were only thirteen other boys that age usually spend their time in front of a

mrs. moon showed us incredible hospitality in a beautiful reception at the blue house. we had productive discussions on increasing military cooperation and improving the trade relationship between our nations on the principle of fairness and reciprocity. through this entire visit, it has been both our pleasure and our honor to create and celebrate a long friendship between the united states and the republic of korea. this alliance between our nations was forged in the crucible of war and strengthened by the trials of history. from the landings to pork chop hill american and south korean soldiers have fought together, sacrificed together, and triumphed together. almost 67 years ago, in the spring of 1951, they recaptured what remained of this city where we're gathered so proudly today. it was the second time in a year that our combined forces took on steve casualties to retake this capital from the communists. over the next weeks and months, the men soldered through steep mountains and bloody -- soldiers -- soldiered through steep mountains and bloody battles. they forme

that were done by the state before i just don't see the connection the crimes were committed with mr hu show from the twenty five twenty five council of the party rates of many years a good citizen nobody children's that apart from very marginal people who do not want to recognize the real but at the same time you know yourself participated in their recent project called stalin gave orders to reach challenge the what some would term the revival of. start a stallion. i would call it praise are you know giving more prominence to stalin then he deserves certainly you are concerned about the look we hear from the normal two to three percent of the population being read the course and in it in one way or another of a man then there are there are now to some there are stalin supporters some all that duerson all that problem is the usual for income. right if you look at another country you would see over the course of pretty much the same percentage you need to fire them of course you need to fight them to spread the infix doesn't consume kraemer and i wouldn't see. mr much as we have to leave it t

last night, president and mrs merton showed us incredible hospitality, in a beautiful reception —— moon the trade relationship between our nations, on the principle of fairness and reciprocity. through this entire visit, it has been both our pleasure and our honour to create and celebrate a long friendship between the united states and the republic of career. —— republic of korea. this alliance between our nations was forged in the crucible of war, and strengthened by the trials of history. from the inchung landings to elsewhere, american and korean soldiers have fought together, sacrificed together and triumphed together. almost 60 years ago, in the spring of 1951, they recaptured what remained of this city where we are gathered so proudly today. it was the second time in a year that our combined forces took on steep casualties to retake this capital from the communists. 0ver casualties to retake this capital from the communists. over the next weeks and months, the men soldiered through steep mountains and bloody, bloody battles. driven back at times, they will their way north to form

a new poll out today shows mr. trump's approval rating at this point in his presidency is lower than any u.s. presidents in seven decades. just 37% approve of way mr. trump is handling his job. margaret brennan is traveling with the president. >> no one, no deck day tore, no regime, no nation, should underestimate ever american resolve. >> the warning to north korea was unmistakable. president trump's first stop in asia was this u.s. air base. >> should i put it on? >> where the commander-in-chief donned a bomber jacket in front of cheering troops. and renewed a pledge to defend japan. >> you instill confidence in the hearts of our allies, and you strike fear in the hearts of our enemies. >> tokyo needs that reassurance. in recent months, north korea has launched two ballistic missiles over its territory. uniteam was the message. as japan's prime minister, shinzo abe, warmly embraced mr. trump presenting him with campaign style baseball caps that said donald shinzo make alliance even greater. the two leaders then p

show and he loved it. he was actually very presidential in responding to it. but mr. p over a 48 hour period tweeted four times about the show, and one of the tweets said that he heard the show was vastly overrated. [laughter] mr. chernow: which is kind of funny. we went through a period where some pro-trump people were boycotting the show, and nti-trump people were saying please do, maybe we can get tickets if you boycott. i hope it is behind us. i still fervently hope that every american will feel this is their show. host: one last piece of video, it involves you. we will watch this and ask you to describe to us what you did -- why you did this. >> ther comes a time when i and you can no longer remain neutral, silent. we must speak up and speak out. >> like many other historians, i have been deeply disturbed by the trump campaign. demagogues rise and sometimes rise to the heights of power. >> he is saying only i can olve these problems? nothing is more antithetical to america's founding. >> what is especially different about donald trump is that he s not a patriot. >

party's national youth organization welcome to our show mr cooler thank you. mr cooler you're only twenty eight years old you have already completed a two state examinations in law and are a newly elected delegate to the german bundestag between the two of there are so many nice jobs out there why did it have to be politics. well the good thing is i learned a different profession first time a lawyer by training i might not have worked as one for a long just for a while after my second state examination but it's important to me to have a profession i trained for you never know your term in office only lasts for four years and it may well be over then but even if it is there will be other options for me but for now it's great to have this opportunity at twenty eight i mean the average age of bundestag m.p.'s is about fifty so being able to contribute at twenty eight is a real gift a great honor. but you laid the groundwork early on when you joined germany's young liberals when you were only thirteen other boys that age usually spend their time in front of a comp

mr. trump and i'm hoping that he will stick with the script because he really needs to show south koreans that they can trust mr. trump with their security, that trump is trying to get south korean on board on getting tough on north korea policy. we need to get south korea and washington on the same page, so i hope mr. trump does that tonight and stick with the script for once. >> in terms of the idea of him having a script, we just had this shot moments ago showing rex tillerson the social medecr state and jared kushner and h.r. mcmaster who are all in person there at the national assembly waiting for this speech to begin. nuclear security analyst, the pentagon said this, that there is no way to independently secure north korea's nuclear arsenal in the event of conflict. absent a massive american ground invasion of north korea, what are you expecting tonight from the president in terms of just the military and the nuclear part of his message? >> what the pentagon is telling the president and what his adviser is telling him there is no good military option. if you start a war, even if a p

mrs. moon showed us incredible hospitality in

mr. parthold. it shows most middle income taxpayers would see less than $100 under their plan. around 21 million middle class households would actually see a tax increase by 2025. so of those americans that make under $200,000 a year and would see a tax increase under the bill, do you have -- can you point out what in the tax bill here that we are facing are the reasons why, why that middle income group would see a tax increase? >> yeah. senator nelson, under the individual income tax as i noted in the walk-through there's a lot of different significant changes. one significant change is the change to disallow certain itemized deductions. that means absent to anything else that could create more taxable incomes for others there is an expansion in the value of the child tax credits. there's the loss of personal exemptions that can lead to an increase in taxable income. on the other hand that's change in the overall rate structure by lowering some of the rates and moving up the break points so you have for any given amount of income you might have a lower liability had you not ma

when president trump signed his first immigration ban, souza showed mr.ama meeting a young syrian refugee. when mr. trump lobbed rolls of paper towels into a crowd of hurricane survivors in puerto rico, souza post pld obama greeting a throng of adoring puerto ricans. >> i think people think i have some grand strategy which i do not. >> reporter: are you trying to send a message? >> i'll let you interpret it however you want. >> reporter: i think people are hoping it is reminding people about the differences that we're seeing from one administration to another. >> reporter: i think its d. >> i think it's pretty obvious what i am doing. if you look at my instagram feed you can judge for yourself. >> reporter: perhaps helping those still looking to the past as they grow accustomed to the present. jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. >> quijano: up next, the writings and doodlings of american soldiers and marines american soldiers and marines heading off to war. with a level of protection in down markets. al so you can head into retirement with confidence. bri

mr. wehrum continues to show he sides with polluters over science and doctors every time. mr. wehrum's extreme views will not be good for public health. and, quite frankly, the legal uncertainty that has resulted from his past work will not be good for american businesses. businesses need certainty and predict ability. i hear this for years and they don't get it with this kind of work that he's done. mr. president, complete me close by reminding our colleagues that next week we celebrate the 27th anniversary of the clean air act. 27 years. 27 years ago we weren't debating how to weaken or delay our clean air laws. instead we passed bipartisan legislation that would improve and strengthen our clean air laws based on the very best science, based on the very best science. and in the process we strengthened our economy too. 89 senators, including some who still serve in this chamber, voted to approve the clean air act amendments in 1990. as a congressman over in the other body at that time, i voted along with them. the republican president then, george herbert walker bush, signed

the disclosures include details of how three stars of the bbc show mrs brown's boys have diverted feesmpanies in mauritius and sent money back as loans. the papers show how wealthy individuals, multinationalfirms, celebrities and political leaders have used complex financial structures to protect their funds from higher levels of taxation. in the commons, a treasury minister said the government had a good record on cracking down on tax avoidance. hmrc are already benefiting from the exchange of financial account information to the common reporting standard, an initiative in which the uk has led the world with over 100 jurisdictions signed up. the crown dependencies and overseas territories are among those signed up to this initiative and have been exchanging information with hmrc for over a year. the use of offshore accounts or trusts do not automatically mean dishonesty but this house should be assured that under this government the hmrc will continue to bear down with vigour on any tax avoidance and evasion activities whenever it may be found. unless there is a critically overriding

mr. trump. let's show you this tweet now. it says attention pwc s, or prince william county school students and staff you are not required to stand for the national anthem or pledge. there will be no action taken against you for chootion to not stand or participating. he went onto say our president is a bona fide idiot, but you are safe in prince william county schools. we should point out that it's been in the student handbook for quite sometime now that students are not required to stand for the national anthem. so all he was doing was reinforcing what's already been a rule out here in prince william county. we spoke with the president of the school board just a little w didn't put it out. i mean i certainly maybe have raised an elevation with my tweet which i certainly didn't expect to get the attention that it did. i find no shame making sure what students and families know what their rights are in the school system. not too be too hyperbolic, this is established by the constitution and the supreme court ruling. this is s

a new poll out today shows mr. trump's approval rating at this point in his presidency is lower than any u.s. president in seven decades. just 37% approve of the way mr. trump is handling his job. margaret brennan is traveling with the president. >> no one, no dictator, no regime and no nation should underestimate ever american resolve. >> reporter: the warning to north korea was unmistakable. president trump's first stop in asia was this u.s. air base. >> should i put it on? yeah! >> reporter: where the commander in chief donned a bomber jacket in front of cheering troops. and renewed a pledge to defend japan. >> you instill confidence in the hearts of our allies, and you strike fear in the hearts of our enemies. >> reporter: and tokyo needs that reassurance. in recent months, north korea has launched two ballistic missiles over its territory. unity was the message as japan's prime minister shinzo abe warmly embraced mr. trump, presenting him with campaign-style baseball caps that said donald and shinzo make allia

show get into politics? that was a fundraiser for hillary clinton. mr. chernow: that is a good question. the show started out, we were all, we all made an agreement we would try to keep the show and the promotion and marketing completely nonpartisan. that we did not want to show to be perceived as either republican or democrat or liberal or conservative. we were hoping political figures from both sides of the aisle would come. we had many more democratic politicians the republicans, it would turn out. lin has been very active in recent weeks, with the hurricane, the poor hurricane relief and has made some strong statements about the president. has been a kind of official change, i still like to think that it is a show for all americans. i would hate for people to come or not come because they are republicans or democrats. we had this much-publicized incident when mike pence came, just a few days after the show opened. a member of the cast misstatement from the stage -- made a statement from the stage that i thought was eloquent and thoughtful. host: we have that statement, i want to run

it's been like what, four or five times they didn't show up. mr. obama was in power, and mitch mcconnell guy, even if he didn't like the guy. at least they should do that, class, quit talking about somebody else don't have class, you know. -- quick, about the host: indiana, republican line, walter, hi there. caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call, i do appreciate it. i am so excited and hopeful they going to pass this tax overhaul system. points.uick i'm an old new yorker that moved indiana 20 years ago. 20 years ago my property taxes on long island were 6800 a year. 12,000.'re gettin

journalist, lee—ann tweeden, put this photo onto social media, dating from 2006, which appears to show mrhe was asleep. he has issued a statement apologising for his actions. cue mr trump on twitter: and he then added thatjust last week, mr franken was lecturing people about sexual harrassment and respect for women. now, it's worth pointing out that al franken is not the only politician whose actions are being scrutinised, but he is the only one mr trump is tweeting about. the president did not, for example, comment on republican roy moore, who's hoping to win a senate seat in alabama next month, and has been accused of making sexual advances towards several teenagers. mr moore denies those claims, which he says are politically motivated. mr moore's wife has been speaking out in his defence. he is a loving father and a grandfather and most important he is a christian. so let me set the record straight. even after all the attacks against me and my family, and against the foundation, and my husband, he will not step down. (applause.) laura bicker in washington updated us on sexual allegatio

mr. daily show wasn't as well-informed as we all thought.thing i can support is his autism fund-raiser which is great. he was dealt another setback today, international distributors announced they were joining their american counterparts and dropping distribution of his latest movie, i love you daddy which is another filthy thing and i'm sure it will be available on his website. all the dirty old men who chase underage girls can have a good laugh, what a degenerate. attorney general jeff sessions was in the hot seat today testifying before the house judiciary committee house judiciary committee. republicans wanted to know why the justice department hasn't investigated hillary clinton's scandal. surprise surprise, they spent their time focusing on their patents statements about meetings with russians. >> you made statements at the meeting, i pushed back. i can't be put into a position where i can't explain. i'm not going to be able to answer if i can't answer it completely. >> did donald trump ever ask you to pledge a oath of loyalty? >> no.

of poland now mr richard mclaren he joins me from toronto canada he author of that of a lot of reports into allegations of state sponsored to be in russia it's good to have you on the show mr mclaren so give us some context here i mean what were your report's findings about what russia did with its athletes. well there were serious findings but this three cute ones were first many people a should not be control procedures in the field when they are actually doing a urine sample for quite sample. then there was what was going on in the accredited lab in moscow covering up the tension of the positive samples that it arrived at the lab right now is this then finally when it comes to the rear olympic games so she. force more treats were provided samples at the offenses are a year and that was provided. with their use and. that's one reason why mr mclaren i want to ask you about what we heard today want to decline to lift the suspension on russia today but that ruling could get overturned by the sea is that the evidence already strong enough for a final decision. well i would certainly state yes that is yes the evidence is sufficient for. decision but. either wish to have mo