neville admits there are some who would like to see him fail.to see him fail. i don't think i should bejudged would like to see him fail. i don't think i should be judged solely on this tournament. there are people out there that want me to lose all three games and be told, i told you so. three games and be told, i told you so. ultimately, i have a contract andi so. ultimately, i have a contract and i have got the backing of sue campbell, dan ashworth, the fa board. they have been investing a lot in may. i see this as a long—term project. the next three games will be where i see us against the best two teams in the world plus france. have we got the ability to compete with these teams and play the type of football we want to play? the next three games will be vital. i have some players missing in the squad but the most important players are those 23 players out here now. can they oppress me and if they do, they will stay in the two man squad that is the way i work. of the experience centre backs was called to the england squad. she was one of th

joy neville is in charge tonight, the 2017 world referee of the year.level professional game, as ulster took on south africa's southern kings. today is a very historic day that makes it all so worthwhile. neville won the grand slam with ireland in 2013 as a player, but after retirement she made a phone call which changed her life. i rang a gentleman very high up in the rugby circles and i said, "look, i want your opinion on something, one question. "do you think it's possible for a female to referee division 1a in ireland, the top level in ireland"? he said, "joy, not in my lifetime". and that, for me, i was in. since then, she's taken charge of the women's 2017 world cup final, officiated the european challenge cup, the first woman to do that, and was named world rugby‘s referee of the year. tonight was another step up. her ambitions, though, don't end here. to be involved in the six nations men's fixture as an official on the line would be a dream come true. six nations teams are a little busy right now but they will no doubt be watching her career wi

neville chamberlain. this was a very important visit and i think lends itself to some of the earliest involvement of the united states into the war effort at that time. winston churchill was here four different times but on june 20th of 1942 was probably the most important visit. we know that earlier in the day, that he and fdr and harry hopkins are down in fdr's study at springwood and they're talking about tube alloys. now, tube alloys was the british atomic program, the code name for that. the research was taking place in london, which was rather difficult at the time with the constant bombarding of the city, so they weren't making the progress that they were hoping to, and word was coming down that the germans were rather close to developing an atomic weapon. churchill is asking fdr to to bring the program and the scientists over to the united states, and fdr agrees to that. within two months time, tube alloys is gone. and the manhattan project was born out of that. we know they're discussing this dow

neville's appointment was criticized by some who felt he had no experience of the women's game.ed solely on this tournament. there are people at there who probably want me to lose all three games and be told, i told you so. but ultimately, i have a four—year contract and i have the backing of sue campbell and dan as hworth the backing of sue campbell and dan ashworth from the fa board so they've invested a lot in me and i see this as a long—term project, not just the next three games. the next three games for me will be pricey us against the best two teams in the world plus france. wales' mark williams has beaten england's mark king by four frames to two to move into the second round of the welsh 0pen. williams opened up a 3—0 lead and although king managed to rally, the two time world champion held on to reach the next round. williams is going for a third welsh open title but a lot of attention today concerned earlier comments made by williams criticizing fellow welsh player darren morgan. here's what williams said on twitter. referring to morgan in another tweet, williams said

hello. >> i love it. >> you better be watching. >> of course, neville long bottom.e is the deal on lewis, so puppy bowl always get people interested in all of those adoptable dogs out there in shelters, so if people look at behindville, or lilly girl, or neville over here, i want a puppy, actually have puppies that are adoptable. so tell me about these guys. >> exactly. so here is perfect example. three into these are three little pups, carson, fletcher and nick. >> oh, really? those are interesting names. >> no coincidence. >> not at all. >> flitches excited playing with list tom brady toy. >> oh, he has to chew up that. and later rooting for the eaglesment and if people want to know more about, there they can come to morrisment and you have watch party for puppy bowl. where is it. >> eleventh and ellsworth in south philadelphia. and. >> 3:00 to six clock. come watch the guys in the puppy bowl. >> and then watch puppy bowl and probably watch the super bowl afterward. >> for good cause. >> love it. morris animal refuge at 13th and lombard thank you, neville long bot

the 35 year old willjoin neville's team at the shebelieves cup in the united states next month.in who is working for five live. a former player. they do love playing manchester city, we knocked them out of the quarterfinals in 2014 as well. i have been fortunate to be in a wigan side that beat manchester city here. it was a different side became here then. do i think wigan will win this evening? i would suggest no, given the quality they have no and what has happened since 2013, the bad very high. they were top of league one but have lost their last two matches. you look at their last two matches. you look at the west ham in bournemouth result in the fa cup, you can switch in many respects. i think the priority is yes, league one but when you have that big game, that takes over the main set. in general i think we will get an entertaining match. pep guardiola is spinning so many plates, going for the quadruple? yes, wigan play open and expansive football. city can destroy sides when you play open against them but in general, look at the quality of theirman in general, look at the

stoney willjoin neville's team at the shebelieves cup in the united states next month.t for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. switzerland still leading 7—6. that's in the curling. i'll have more for you in the next hour. theresa may is to announce an independent review of fees and student finance in england today. she's calling for better value for students — who she admits face one of the most expensive systems of university tuition in the world. labour has accused ministers of kicking the issue into the long grass. we can speak to martin lewis, founder of money saving expert.com. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. how much does the present system need to be overhauled? the biggest problem we have is a fundamental misunderstanding of how it works. many of the policy ideas being put out there sound good and with psychologically improve the system because the is a big deterrent, a fear of the debt and the 6.1% interest, in practice, when you do the maths, they don't work the way people think. if we take the idea of cutting interest r

representative neville joins us from washington. good to see you today.you thinking about now that the house in florida is pushing to do something similar to what you wanted after columbine in colorado? >> i'm glad after 19 years of wanting a similar policy myself at this conversation is going nationally. i truly think this is the only common sense way we can defend our students. we keep leaving them as sitting ducks in these target rich environments that invite criminals. i think they will deter these from even happening. heinous individual wants to think they will do something so awful, they will think twice if they know that people that are defenseless are inside. >> harris: what do you say to the critics who say, no, you don't want more guns in schools to answer the bad guys that come in, you want something different? >> they are wrong. if we have a good teacher who actually wants to do that, voluntarily, no one is talking about making anyone do it, but if they want to do that, why would we make them defenseless, legally make them defenseless? it make

and they were sent over by neville chamberlain to make sure that the united states would continue to be allies with the british. this was a very important visit. but i think it lends itself to involvementearliest of the united states into the war effort at that time. winston churchill was here four different times. 20 1942 is probably the most important visit. fdr and harry hopkins are down in fdr's study in springwood. they were talking about the british comic program. the research was taking place in london, which was rather difficult at the time with the constant bombarding of the city. they weren't making the progress that they were hoping to. that thecoming down germans were close to developing an atomic weapon. churchill was asking fdr to bring the program and a scientist over to the united states, and fdr agrees to that. we know they are discussing this down at springwood. and through diary entries of that day, she sets the move -- she talksood appear about the visit that occurred at 4:00 this afternoon at top cottage. said -- like they had the weight of the world on their sho

september 1st and the invasion of poland and the beginning of world war ii, and they were sent over by neville chamberlain to secure the friendship of the two nations to to make sure that the united states continued to be allies with the british. it is an important visit, and believe it lent itself to some of the earliest involvement of t the war effort at this time. winston churchill did come here four times but on june 20th, 1942 was probably the most important visit. we know that earlier in the day that he and fdr and averill harriman were talking about the two ballways was the code word for research taking place in london which was difficult with the constant bombardment of the city, and so they were not making the progress that they were hoping to, and word was coming down that the germans were rather close to developing an atomic weapon. and churchill is asking the fdr and the program and the scientists over to the united states, and fdr agrees with that and within two months' time two ballaways is gone, and the manhattan project borne. we know that they are discussing this through the m

phil neville watched on as his number one was stretchered off and sent to hospitalfor number one was to hospital for an x—ray on her shoulder. will manchester city keep their lead at the top of the table, but karen bradley was stretchered off in the opening two minutes, after landing awkwardly on her leg and sustaining what looked to be a very painful injury. in the second half, she was followed by steph horton, the england captain, who limped off with what looked to be a painful problem with her left foot. this match only really kicked into life in the final 15 minutes when chelsea dealt with wave after wave of shots. it takes manchester city's tally of unbeaten matches this season to 18. both teams this weekend turned their attention to the fa cup campaigns. stewart regan has stepped down as scottish football association chief executive after eight years in thejob. regan said he recognised the need for change. scotland missed out on qualification for the world cup and have so far failed to find a replacement for previous manager gordon strachan. which a former sfa chief executive d

the new england women's manager phil neville is going to be here watching this evening and he will haverent england women's squad are due to start this match and if you like to follow the action tune into five live sports extra from 7pm because be updates throughout the evening. we look forward to that. it should be a cracker. uk sport have announced that millions of pounds will be invested into new sports like para taekwondo and karate, and for athletes with strong potential to win medals at the tokyo olympics in 2020. there's also a partial reprieve for some sports that originally lost theirfunding... including badminton — with certain athletes getting a slice of the 2.5 million pounds. with sports that are small and new sports and investment decisions are announcing we are focusing on a new approach to have a medal support plan for the next games because a sport like karate is only confirmed to the next games sony to focus on talent now, an opportunity to wrap the right support around the athletes to get into the games and give them an opportunity to be great medallists. uk sport hav

england women head coach phil neville has named chelsea's anita asante in his first squad for next month'sho was last called up in 2015, was one of several players who said they were poorly treated by previous boss mark sampson. injured skipper steph houghton has also been named in the squad. just over a year ago former newcastle falcons player doddie weir was diagnosed with muscle wasting motor neurone disease. he made his condition public last summer and set up a foundation to raise funds for research into the as yet incurable disease. next month the falcons will donate the proceeds from a special shirt they'll wear in support of doddie's charity when they play northampton at saint james' park. dawn thewlis caught up with him at the kit launch. the former newcastle lock tasted success the former newcastle lock tasted success with the falklands and as a scottish international has been part of some epic battles on the pitch with the british lions. but his fight is one that he ultimately cannot win. but he's determined to do everything he can to change that. there one drug to patients other

the match ended in a goalless draw so not much action for new boss phil neville to mull over, but he city's karen bardsley hurt after a heavy fall. bardsley was sent to hospital for x—rays on her left shoulder after the incident which came just two minutes into the game. she has gone off to hospital to be checked, she has a little bit of pain in herarm checked, she has a little bit of pain in her arm and shoulders but she is talking and she seems ok and in good spirits. we will trust the medical team to carry on from there. it meantjust a week after 18—year—old ellie roebuck signed a professional contract, she got her chance in goal and pulled off some great saves, keeping a clean sheet. these were the pictures she tweeted upon signing that contract. neville also saw city and england captain steph houghton limp off with what looked to be an achilles injury so not the best preparation for phil neville — his first match is a tough one against france in a month. and last night we had the start of rugby league's super league — and an early exit for the warrington captain, but he wasn't s

captaining her tea m phil neville after captaining her team in 2012.ibed as the "devil incarnate" by a judge at liverpool crown court who jailed him for 30 years for abusing young footballers between 1979 and 1991. the former crewe alexandra coach and manchester city scout was convicted of 50 child sexual offences but an additional 86 complainants have come forward to say they too were abused by him. 0ur correspondent danny savage is in liverpool. we have heard a lot about barry bennell and last week. last thursday, he was found guilty of the remaining charges he was facing a liverpool crown court. today he was sentenced. it was a 2—part healing. the first hour was the victim impact statements. victims of him over the yea rs statements. victims of him over the years talking about how it affected their lives and how they still had nightmares all these years on about the abuse they suffered as children. this afternoon, the actual sentencing of barry bennell by the judge who said that no prison sentence could begin to address the harm and damage done to t

i tell you what, 0lly, the new england women's football manager phil neville is expected here this eveningought his thermals because it is absolutely freezing and widnes. if you want to follow the match at home you can listen to full commentary on five live, and kick—off here is at 7pm. full commentary on five live, and kick-off here is at 7pm. stay warm, and thank the deed for the update, ahead of liverpool against arsenal in the wsl one. in a report published today by kick it out, incidents of racism, homophobia and other forms of discrimination are up by 38% in england's top four leagues compared to this time last season. football authorities have made it easier to report such incidents through a number of different ways, including the kick it out website or reporting app. hugh ferris has been at the touchscreen and had a look at the numbers. antiracism body kick it out has said incidents of racism, hobble foliar —— homophobia and otherforms of abuse are up 38% —— other forms of this cremation. it sounds like a significant figure, and the chair of kick it out agrees a wake—up call to ev

prime minister is we will not reopen the argument of munich or a quarrel with the past id battle for neville chamberlain to keep it very close. he died of cancer not long after the war began, it is remarkable because as churchill said what about a man who was seeking peace it was all about reaching out creating a culture of mutual deference create this working environment and we don't have that now. >> i think i have seen that as a reporter and gradually escalated coming into washington and under obama and under trump has exploded with very visceral and personal and attacking my family and what i look like. >> you specifically? be my guess it is a whole new level so i can only imagine it has got to get better than this. i was going to order in d.c. and somebody came up was a huge hillary fan i have a bone to pick with you i hate your book. i said have you read my book? she said no. i have not read your book. and i will not read your book but i hate everything that it's about what i said tell me what it's about. it is anti- hillary and how dare i my fat co-author she got very, very personal a

neville's appointment was criticized by some who felt he had no experience of the women's game...s tournament. there are probably people out there who want me to lose all three games. ultimately, i have got a four—year contract and have the backing of sue campbell, and dan ashworth. they have invested a lot it in me and i see this as a long—term project. the next three games is where i see us against the best teams in the world plus france. wales mark williams has beaten england's mark king by four frames to two to move into the second round of the welsh 0pen. williams opened up a 3—nil lead and although king managed to rally, the two time world champion held on to reach the next round. williams is going for a third welsh open title but a lot of attention today concerned earlier comments made by williams criticizing fellow welsh player darren morgan. here's what williams said on twitter: williams thought morgan hit back calling william za baleta and a morgan hit back calling william zabaleta and a keyboard warrior. that another welshman — 16 year old jackson page — should have bee

join neville, you played against her, she has refereed one of your matches, she is set to break new boundariesw star. i never decided to become a referee. i did not even contemplate it. i rang a gentleman high up in rugby circles and i said, i want your opinion on something. do you think it is possible for a referee rob crow female referee to referee at the top level —— for start since that day, she has become one of the games officials, not just that day, she has become one of the games officials, notjust in women‘s by games officials, notjust in women‘s rugby now also win men‘s professional game. it took me a good 6—9 months to properly enjoy refereeing. something clicked. i suppose as an ex—international player, i knew what level i wanted to be at and i wasn‘t at it. as a former grand slam player, playing number eight for ireland, she had a reputation for living on the edge, which must help. a few times i have seen players up to my old tricks and i look at them ata to my old tricks and i look at them at a local i like what you did there, don‘t do it again. it is like educating and it is the

let's speak to bfi's chief executive amanda nevill. why are these guidelines being launched ?y needed? why are these guidelines being launched ? this is a set of eight principles that have been devised and drawn up by most of the main organisations behind film in the uk. they come with a set of guidance. they also come with a commitment to offer training with the aim that in every set and every workplace there are at least two people you can go and talk to. and a free telephone advice line which is being supported by the film and television benevolent fund. there hasn't been anything like this in the past. people have complaints and concerns but haven't had any where to turn to. the law is on your side. but there is that missing link. if you are a victim of this it is often difficult to know how to articulate the issues and where to turn. but this is an important day. these are eight simple principles. the industry is sending out a message, we want to stand up and say we don't want this behaviour in our environment. film is booming in the uk. we need another 10,000 entrants in

stoney announces her retirement, and she's already lined up a newjob, teaming up with manager phil neville at the baftas last night — taking awards in five categories. the drama — about a woman's struggle to getjustice for her murdered daughter — was named best film, and its star, frances mcdormand, won best actress. most of the guests attending the event wore black, in support of the time's up and #metoo campaigns against sexual harassment. our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, was there. black dresses on the red carpet — all part of the ongoing time's up campaign, aimed at fair treatment for women. it wasn't just stars. two of the original dagenham girls — whose 1968 strike action at ford led to the equal pay act — were there too. well, we thought it would end by now. we thought everybody would have got their rights but, unfortunately, it hasn't happened, has it? somewhat appropriate, then, that the night's big winner — three billboards outside ebbing, missouri — focuses on a woman, played by frances mcdormand, who won best actress, looking for justice. i have a little trouble wi

nevill we will stay on the same terms as currently between needs to address this issue which is the keyse access to all our third country markets that have done deals with the eu. that's the issue that needs to be addressed. if we get that i suspect we will stay in for the transition. so the position, i take for the transition. so the position, itakea for the transition. so the position, i take a point that it's a negotiation, it hasn't been cleared up negotiation, it hasn't been cleared up as to whether britain would still have access to countries outside the eu who have made agreements with the eu, is at the position that during the transition that britain would stay in the customs union? am not a spokesman for the british government. if we can address this issue with regards to those third countries and the ability to do our own trade deal. and i understand the government is open to staying in for that period providing those provisos are met. this is not a negotiation is whatever has been said by michel barnier when he says that the uk leaving the single union and the customs market

arthel: i'm arthel neville.

the former ireland international joy neville will make more rugby union history tonight, when she'llu hear a referee and a third division men's game and there is no one to referee in division 1. would you keep up with the pace of life? there is no point being defensive. they will be annoyed and you will be annoyed and no messages being sent. that is a fantastic achievement. sport later on. now, its three and a half years since the world watched in horror the spectacle of an american man savagely murdered — beheaded — in the syrian desert by a british man. the american was james foley and his murderer was dubbed jihadi john. he was one of a group that became known as the british beatles. they'd volunteered to fight alongside is forces and became notorious for their brutality. well, the last two of the beatles have now been captured in syria. with me is mark campbell, co—chair of the pro—kurdish solidarity campaign. he also supports families of british fighters killed fighting against isis. in cambridgeshire is macer gifford, which isn't his real name. he gave up a career in finance an

arthel: i'm arthel neville. the document claims the fbi began spying on carter page before getting the memo. >> we wanted it out. we want it out because we think it is clear evidence that the democrats are not only trying to cover this up, but they are also colluding with part of the government to help cover this up. what you are not going to see is anything that actually rejects what was in our memo. arthel: we have fox news team coverage with ellison barber live at our washington bureau. >> democrats contradicted a key republican claim saying the controversial trump dossier did not start the investigation into russian under force and possible russian lunges to the trump campaign. they say the investigation of carter page would have continued with or without the memo. and that the unis application and three renewals failed to mention hillary clinton and the dnc helped fund the dossier. investigators didn't get reporting from the does years author former british spy christopher steele until 2016. officials told

arthel: i am arthel neville. eric shawn. we'll be back at 4:00 eastern. we hope you can join a.? dad? hi! i had a very minor fender bender tonight in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fact that they'll just... forgive you... four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. we know that when you're >> tspending time with thelass grandkids... ♪ music >> tech: ...every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safelite, we'll show you exactly when we'll be there. with a replacement you can trust. all done sir. >> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving you time... so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite repl

patrick neville wants to abolish gun free zones in school.lassmates could have survived the faculty been armed. under current state law concealed carry permit holders can bring guns to school but they must be locked inside cars. >> the mayor of dallas calls on the group to relocate its annual gun convention. the nra says politicians can't tell them not to come to their city but dallas mayor pro tem warns they will be met with protesters around the event in may. he also says the meetings are not appropriate following tragic events in a city like jfk's assassination. rob: putting aside a $30,000 for illegal immigrants in need of financial assistance but for legal residents tuition prices have skyrocketed. jillian: is this the best way to spend tax dollars? here to react is the founder of conservative millennial, appreciate it. part of what the university had to say is they are not limited to a particular student community but students with highest need, they want to say many students in undocumented student community, what do you think of that

continues however, with arthel neville and eric shawn. >> i am not done! will be back for the "fox report" a 7 o'clock. join me then. it's inspected by mercedes-benz factory-trained technicians. or it isn't. it's backed by an unlimited mileage warranty, or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned, or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through february 28th. only at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternative pillows... ...and of course, price. tripadvisor helps you book a... ...hotel without breaking a sweat. because we now instantly... ...search over 200 booking sites ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. don't sweat your booking. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. >> we start with a fox news alert. a new chapter unfolding this hour in the battle over arrival of memos. the present setting democrats back to the drawing board. and the rebuttal to the republican memo with

more bad news for england women's manager phil neville.ley was badly injured in just the second minute of last night's match between her side manchester city and chelsea. the star of the australian open, kyle edmund, will miss great britain's davis cup tie against spain, which gets under way today. the british number one developed a hip injury during last week's aussie open semi—final defeat by marin cilic and wasn't able to recover in time. and find out at 6:30am why warrington skipper chris hill, here on the left, had to run to hospital midway through his side's loss to leeds, in the opening game of the super league season. a big match, opening day of the season, his team as well warrington have already made all of their replacements, so he leaves the field and leaves his side one man down. why does he go to hospital? a good reason, i would say! his teammates have forgiven him? so basically he got the call saying his wife was going into labour. fabulous! but some people say they would have stayed on the pitch for another ten minutes. i w

brian: patrick neville you are taking action. have you accomplished a lot young age. people will be listening to you. >> thank you. brian: i love the fact that the kids are taking action, march 24th, they are going to be marching. i think it's great. ainsley: maybe it will be a turning point in their life and use it for something good. still ahead michelle malkin joins us live. that's next. [man] i have wells fargo. [girl 3] perfect! then you should have zelle! [man] perfect. [girls] perfect! [vo] the number one mobile banking app just got better. [man] does your coach use zelle, too? [boy] of course! [vo] another way we're building better every day. ♪ ♪ fight security threats 60 times faster with ai that sees threats coming. the ibm cloud. the cloud for smarter business. ♪ i want to ♪ all i want to do. steve: everybody knows part of the song. ainsley: doesn't that put you in a good mood? steve: it does. brian: i love the choice of instead of lyrics making noises ♪ oooooo. steve: welcome to america's got no talent. 7:35 in new york city. good morning michelle. >> i'm

i am arthel neville. >> iam eric shawn.gence committee's memo written by adam schiff. it says it relied on a variety of intelligence resources to provide information to the court and required triggered transparency on an evidentiary basis for probable cause. it's euros and on carter page as quote, someone the fbi assessed to be an agent of the russian government. allegedly had meetings in russia with two top officials, one claiming the russians had compromising information about hillary clinton that could be given to the come campaign. page has long denied wrongdoing. tonight, devin nunes is blasting this democratic memo. - - live in our washington newsroom with more of the breaking details for us tonight. catherine, to you what is the most significant thing you see in this memo? >>reporter: i think the most significant conclusion is that a year ago democrats made the argument it was all about the dossier. it was all about the dossier and securing the necessary investigative tools to look at this russian interference in the

. >> i am arthel neville. the democratic memo attempt to vindicate the justice department and fbi. sene acted appropriately. congressman, adam schiff, town democratic house intelligence committee weighing-in earlier today. >> i cannot go beyond what the fbi said that with the release of the public. but i can tell you this, the republicans have taken issue with the fact that the fbi include information about george papadopoulos in the warrant. that information did disclose that the russians had communicated with papadopoulos. someone occupied the same position of foreign policy advisor in the trump campaign. but they had dirt on hillary clinton they wanted a relationship and they previewed the dissemination of that information. your support can see and they can place in real time at the time, that the fbi appeared before the fisa corporate it was directly relevant to whether they were doing the same thing with carter page. >> molly is live at the white house with more from the administration. and they don't think that this does much to refute the republicans account of events. >> th

neville chamberlain. he kept him very close. if you read winston churchill's eulogy of chamber lap, it is a remarkable document. as churchill said, how can we game-say a man who was seeking peace? and it was all about reaching out, creating a culture, yes, of civility and of mutual deference in order to create a kind of working, governing environment. and we don't have that now, and i'm sure we'll talk about how we can push it. >> amie? >> so i think i've seen it on a different level as a reporter where it gradually escalated from the time i came into washington under president bush, and then under president obama i saw it a little more. and then under president trump kind of exploded. and it's gotten very visceral and personal where people are, you know, attacking my family -- [laughter] and, you know, what i look like and -- >> you're or particularly, you're specifically -- >> yeah. it's gone to a whole new level, i think. and what i'm talking about when we talk about civility, i've experienced it on various levels, so i can o

patrick neville, a survivor of the first of these disasters, the columbine massacre, is now a coloradotate lawmaker, and he says if guns were allowed at his school in 1999 many of his classmates would still be alive. he's pushing legislation that would allow concealed weapons to be carried in schools. he says law-abiding citizens should, quote, defend themselves, and most importantly our children from the worst case scenarios. we have a white house advisor for strategic communications and assistant to president trump. mercedes, good to see you. thank you for being with us tonight. is that a viewpoint that the president would agree with, the possibility of having more armed guards at schools? >> i have to tell you, the president this week is spending time listening to students, parents, teachers, law enforcement officials, education officials, to come up with the best and long-ter long-term solr dealing with school safety. there's a common thread in many of these shooters, and that's mental illness. the president is taking this week to have these open and honest discussions with these d

arthel: i'm arthel neville. the president also criticizing the fbi for not investigating tips they received on the confessed gunman accused of killing 17 people last week. the president saying the agency should focus more on protecting americans and proving russian -- russia collusion with his campaign team. well, white house correspondent kevin cork has it all live from his now west palm beach florida near the president's mar-a-lago estate. what are you hearing from there? >> this was not a rare moment of bipartisanship when we're talking about the president of the united states actually agreeing with adam schiff the california congressman. instead what we heard from the president's tweet storm if you will call it that was an acknowledgment that finally adam schiff and others are admitting that the obama administration missed a lot of the signals and if they received the signals they did relatively little about it when it came to russian meddling in the 2016 election. now, before we get too far ahead and show w

. >> philadelphia based dog neville long bottom, recognize the name from harry potter, has become prettycal star. a celebrity, been selected to play in this year's puppy bowl. he's from north philly, and he's deaf, but managed to overcome that, and be select today play on both the special and non-special needs teams. that's an underdog story. our eagles with love. >> and of course it, would be a catastrophy if we forgot about our kit inch bowl, the game airs sunday before the super bowl. for the fifth year in a row the kit lens square off in hopes of finding their forever homes. kittens displace from the all of the recent natural disasters. >> we got big problem. we've got commuters very concerned, why police in delaware country asking some people to pay close attention, as they travel this morning. they're getting robbed. and also, do we need a psychologist in there is cents a newspaper out there in the bold north who thinks so. what they found after asking several doctors to analyze eagles fans. more in just 092nd. >> this is good day philadelphia. >>> fire claims two lives in north ph

and england women head coach phil neville has named chelsea's anita asante in his first squad for nextral players who'd said they'd been poorly treated by previous boss mark sampson. i was going to say, surely there is a better clip of her than just missing a goal? let's dig something nice out. i will do my very best. it wasn't me! we can't blame nick for any of the clips he is going to show us this morning. a frost to start the day in scotland and northern ireland, freezing fog patches, a lot of cloud in england and wales, damp and drizzly but dry weather generally and where you have cloud it should gradually brighten up, not much sunshine but brightening up a bit. looking at the satellite, cloud moving around an area of high pressure on a north—easterly breeze, the bulk of the cloud is filtering in to england and wales. a bit damp in a few spots, parts of the midlands and northern england, the chance of further drizzle. probably western fringes of england and wales seeing sunny spells, as well as the far south—east. fog patches slow to clear in northern ireland, sunny spells in scotl

thank you for inviting us to request use of the top of the hour with eric shawn and arthel neville.ll be back at 7 o'clock tonight with "fox report". thank you for joining us. purina one true instinct. now, try new purina one true instinct treats. imagine if the things you bought every day... earned you miles to get to the places you really want to go. with the united mileageplus explorer card, you'll get a free checked bag. two united club passes. priority boarding. and earn fifty thousand bonus miles after you spend three thousand dollars on purchases in the first three months from account opening plus, zero-dollar intro annual fee for the first year, then ninety-five dollars. learn more at theexplorercard.com >> we start with fox news alert. the democratic memo is out. it says russians were engaged in a court interference campaign to influence the election and also claims that fisa process was not abuse. as for carter page 110 trump campaign foreign policy official, the memo says he was quote - assessed to be an agent of the russian government. he has long denied any wrongdoing.

things don't seem to be getting any easier for phil neville who's started his role as england women'sngsmeadow this evening to cast an eye over chelsea and manchester city's england players. and he wouldn't have wanted to see this. the england goalkeeper karen bardsley was stretchered off after falling heavily on her shoulder in just the second minute of the match. the game was held up for nine minutes while she was treated on the pitch. the second half is underway and it's currently goalless. kyle edmund will miss great britain's davis cup tie against spain in marbella which starts on friday. he developed a hip injury during last week's australian open semi—final defeat by marin cilic, and said yesterday that he "intended to play" but in the end wasn't named in the singles or doubles. jacob stockdale, bundee aki and james ryan will make their six nations debuts when ireland face france in paris on saturday. the ireland bossjoe schmidt has picked an experienced side for the stade de france clash, with rory best captaining a side containing 11 british & irish lions. and before we go a

the former ireland internationaljoy neville will make more rugby union history tonight, when she'll become a men's european club fixture but despite the landmarks, she says she still encounters negativity. after the little stories are coming into clubs and you referee a third division women's game, actually, i tell them division women's game, actually, i tellthem i'm here for division women's game, actually, i tell them i'm here for division one, they ask if i can keep the pace. no, there is no point in being defensive, you get annoyed, there is no message being sent. you can watch the opening ceremony over on bbc 0ne, the opening ceremony over on bbc one, great britain and its athletes yet to appear. we will probably dip backin yet to appear. we will probably dip back in once team gb appear. rescue workers in taiwan are continuing to search for survivors in the eastern city of hualien after tuesday's 6.4 magnitude earthquake. the marshal hotel is still leaning precariously and some floors remain buried under ground as a result of the quake. the death toll has risen to ten, and rescue oper

arthel: i'm arthel neville. the president also criticizing the fbi for not investigating tips they received on the confessed gunman accused of killing 17 people last week. the president saying the agency should focus more on protecting americans and proving russian -- russia collusion wit

but what was interesting is that the private secretary of both winston churchill, neville chamberlain1987, he did a taped interview for the archive, and no one had bothered to forensically listen to the interview until the year before last and in it, he reveals absolute first—hand of this affair. do we know with absolute certainty that this wasn't just gossip that was recorded and going down in history? no, absolute fact. it's in a couple of the papers, actually, but this is more in—depth than there was a documentary on channel 4 next week which goes into greater detail but what is also interesting is that churchill's son randolph also had a slight affair. with the same women? yes! . and she is the great, great aunt of kuroda levine. there is a picture of her. she is striking. this is a cecil beating photo. —— a cecil beaton photo and how contemporary is it. you would think it could have been taken this week. she was a woman of high calibre and aristocracy. doris castle rose was her name. she became a lady as well later in life. but it is around 1942. it was mainly the fear of blackma

misusing them and there might not have been the great churchill victory speeches in 1940 if we dn't had nevillechamberlain patiently trying the buy time and t make sure where we did fight, we fought on a big issue, and not som people would probably have given up on if it were not a war in '38. if i can twist th history and show something new that i like. >> brown: what about our own moment? do you see anything here in ten or 20 years you might want the tackle? >> the rowbl is 's all s bizarre, you can't do it in fiction. it's putting thriller wrirs out business. i find it again and again with modern reality, it's sosh outlanthere's nothing your imagination can come up with that's more bizarre. that why i reach into the past. if i was going the write something about modern america or britainght take a roman emperor or something like that. irk that's one approac >> nero. >> brown: the new novel is "munich." robert harris, thank you very much. >> please. thank you. woodruff: next, we turn to another installment of our ekly brief but spectacul series where we ask people to describe their passions.

in domestic rugby, history was made last night when joy neville became the first woman to referee a pro14rst super league game held outside europe, wigan will play hull fc, in new south wales, australia. there was a thrilling finish to last night's game, after a last—minute try from salford, gareth o'brien had to land this kick, to earn them a point but it drifted just wide — so wakefield won by 14-12. just wide — so wakefield won by 14—12. now, amy william's seat on the sofa has been taken by dan walker, who can tell us all about today's football focus. spurs against arsenal is going to get a lot of attention. jan vertonghen, we will be talking with him about where spurs are and where he hopes they will be. as well as talking about today's game, he has reflected upon the fact that he is belgian and will be taking on quite a lot of his spurs team—mates in the world cup when they play each other. this is what he has said about that. first time in my career that i will face mike tottenham team—mates, it is going to be something very special. i watched the draw with eric dier. 0h i watched t

and joy neville became the first woman to referee a pro14 match, taking charge of ulster against southerneir nine tries. there was a thrilling finish to the super league match between wakefield and salford. after a last—minute try from salford, gareth 0'brien had to land this kick to earn his side a point but it drifted just wide, so wakefield won by 1a points to 12. there's no doubt about the big game of the day in the premier league — the north london derby at wembley, with tottenham and arsenal both chasing a top four finish and champions league football next season. for arsene wenger, there's more than local pride at stake with his side four points behind spurs in the table. i know he has been watching his games over 20 years that the isis is an opportunity to come back on the table, but the champions league spot that he is the priority. last season, we were above them and, but it isn't to be focused on them but it isn't to be focused on them but i think the me, it is not going forward from me, both teams have the quality and the powerful and the quality and the powerful and the quali

irk also a different impression of neville chamberlain. in history he's the great appeaser.if your book he comes off better. >> well, yeah, he certainly was the great appeaser, but he was a dynamic, driving figure. if you look at it, heot hitler on the back foot, because hitler wanted to inve echoslovakia and begin the war in 1938. and to the end of hise, life was lamenting that chamberlain had cheated him out of the w. chamberlain was hugely popular in munich. he got louder cheers than hitler. this drove hitler mad. but he realized s german people weren't ready for war. chamberlain appealed behind hitler's back to the people. he postponed the war, and britain rearmed money more quickly, and fought on a better issue, poland, much better to t fight at than the taking of germans back into gemany. >> brown: when you're writing this, we know teding. you build all this tension and there is a great plot, but i know how it's going to end ultimately. do you worry at all about that? >> not at all. one of the most successful postwar story is "the day of the jackal." it doesn't stop it