he said this is the bermuda triangle.e had the metaphors, bermuda triangle tonight, jeremy corbyn's mutation of his manifesto. they are all of the words that is the reason borisjohnson is a journalist and a writer. the jury was borisjohnson is a journalist and a writer. thejury was knocked out tonight, they had already made up their minds. is reflected in the way their minds. is reflected in the way the public do start... ? is there a swing one way or the other? they can be, nick clegg was an unknown quantity in 2010 and got a major boost from the first debate but even after very first one... it all came met became about partisan attacks on people watching at home, watching three lines, and things such as this are the various configurations we will have throughout the campaign a lwa ys will have throughout the campaign always have the potential to make a difference but in order to make a difference, you really need to have a knockout blow being by one of the participants or a major gaffe, i just don't think we will see an

and like the bermuda triangle. >> laura: legalist to say the lowest scores of the night, bute survived to support of the audience and i'll spicer and the president really changed the game up on "dancing with the stars" because the president has turned us into somewhat of a campaign. he urged widow followers to vote each week for spicer. at this week the man could literally do's squats in the middle of fifth avenue and the audience would support him. this has pushed judge carrie and to the break. she told "us weekly," my reaction to sean being saved is frustrating. there are a great dancer being sent home. i can't be mad at it but it is frustrating. >> laura: they don't like democracy. they didn't like democracy in 2016. if i don't get the results next year, ukraine and the election, for goodness' sakes. now, maybe ukraine or russia meddled in this. >> maybe they should be thanking this audience and sean spicer because he has kept the ratings pretty high. 6 million people tuned in just about every night. >> laura: i have a prediction. if spicer wins this in the end, okay, the rule for "

not going to be on any kind of international trade conversation, it is pure loch ness monster, bermuda triangletuff. >>>> the struggle to keep the nhs going israel. are currentlyare running a budget deficit. collectively as of march this year, there were $730 million in the red. new cancer units like this one cost millions, and the challenge for the political parties is to work out how to pay for them. paul brennan, al jazeera. >> sports is next. one of the biggest names in major league soccer set to return to europe. >> it is time for sports. >> one of the two men who tried to rob arsenal players at knife point back in july has been sentenced to 10 years in jail. the judge in a london court described the 30-year-old attacker as a career criminal known to police. his accomplice is awaiting sentencing. theyey were attempting to steal watches from the players when they were confronted. liverpool city play in the big primarily match this weekend. city trailed liverpool by six points. the managers has a loss can be the end of their title defense. lost one game last season, and this season they are

not going to be on any kind of international trade negotiation this is pure luck this monster bermuda triangle stuff the struggle to just keep the n.h.s. going is very real 67 percent of acute care n.h.s. hospital trusts are currently running a budget deficit collectively as of march this year they were 700 $30000000.00 in the red you can see units like this one a guy's hospital cost millions and the challenge for the political parties in this election is to work out how to pay for them paul brennan al-jazeera london. looks. odd. want. thank you very much well one of the 2 men who tried to rob arsenal players measured and see had collapsed a notch at knife point back in july has been sentenced to 10 years in jail the judge in a london court describe the 30 year old attacker as a career criminal who was known to police his accomplice is awaiting sentencing the pair were attempting to steal watches from the players when they were confronted by colossal much manchester city play liverpool at anfield in the big premier league match this weekend city trail liverpool by 6 points and manager pep guar

snark, or the quest for the answer to firm at‘s last theorem, or the riddle of the sphinx or the bermuda triangle policy on brexit, is what is the position of the leader of the labour party on whether he wants to come out of the european union. —— fermat's last theorem. if you cannot supply a fight with barely 18 days to go until poll is open, i do not see how you can credibly take this country see how you can credibly take this cou ntry forward see how you can credibly take this country forward or get a deal. that is the issue. the mysteries continues to deepen, i invite, all wonderful colleagues to redouble their efforts to send out search parties, to find this elusive, this like shergar, this... laughter this fact that i think a great deal depends on members of the public would be fascinated to know, because u nless we would be fascinated to know, because unless we know that fact it is very ha rd to unless we know that fact it is very hard to make sense of anything that labour says about their plans for next year. listen, everybody thank you very much. i want to say, this is... this is... appl

the only bit of flotsam of intelligence that has emerged from the bermuda triangle of labour‘s brexit that they are preparing to do a new deal, then campaigned against it six months later. with all the futility of those suicidal nights in monty python. but there is one thing we do know about his policy, which is that another referendum on the eu, and other brexit referendum means more delay and uncertainty, more acrimony and division in our country where this country is aching to move on! so let's make... so let's make... so let's make next year the year of prosperity and growth, prosperity and growth, not the year of two chaotic referendums. ifi the year of two chaotic referendums. if i come back with a working majority in parliament, that i will get parliament working for you. and on day one of the new parliament in december, we will start getting our new deal through so we get brexit donein new deal through so we get brexit done in january and new deal through so we get brexit done injanuary and put the uncertainty behind us. let us make 20/20 about the people of this country, and

the only hard fact that has swum it like flotsam from the bermuda triangle of labour's brexit policy more delay turning 2020 into a year of two referendums. one on scotland which nicola sturgeon has repeatedly confirmed is the price she will exact for her support. we don't know whatjeremy corbyn's position is on a referendum on the union with scotland. does he want to protect that union or would hejoin nicola sturgeon in trying to break up the most successful political partnership of the last 300 years? i don't know. who knows? perhaps you could ask him. andrew marr didn't have much luck! as for his position on the eu, it is positively mind—boggling. he wants to negotiate a new deal. spend another three months, another three month extension negotiating a new deal, and then he wants to spend a further six months asking the public to vote on his new deal in yet another toxic and divisive referendum campaign. and we don't even know what his own position will be. will he actually campaign against his own deal? will he try in the final reel to destroy his own contraction, like alec guinne

this is bermuda triangle stuff! first heard here on question time!ind! good morning. we've got a bit of a grey weekend in store, lots of cloud around. today that's producing some heavy rain which may cause a few flooding issues. tomorrow looks drier for most of us. i'll bring you a full forecast throughout the morning. it's saturday the 23rd of november. our top story. there were difficult moments for the leaders of the four main westminster parties, as they faced questions fom the public, in a special episode of the bbc‘s question time. borisjohnson, jeremy corbyn, jo swinson and nicola sturgeon were challenged on a range of topics including the economy, brexit and the nhs. our political correspondent, helen catt was watching... four leaders, two hours, and a lot of seriously tough questions. for jeremy corbyn there were concerns about business and his personal handling of anti—jewish racism, and what has made the headlines a clear a nswer what has made the headlines a clear answer on a question that has dogged him through the campaign. will you cam

brexit done, the only thing ican not get brexit done, the only thing i can understand from the bermuda trianglenp. you have a referendum in scotland and break up one of the most successful political partnerships of 300 years in the form of our uk. i don't want it to happen. do you want it to happen? we had a referendum on scotland and the union in 2014, the people the tilt isa union in 2014, the people the tilt is a one in union in 2014, the people the tilt isa one ina union in 2014, the people the tilt is a one in a generation thing. i do have another referendum on the eu. what toxic, tedious, torpid waste of time. acrimonious, divisive, more deadlock among more division for our country, more dither, more delay. that is what he is going to present and will wreck the economy. whacking up and will wreck the economy. whacking up borrowing massively, whacking up taxation on every family. do you wa nt taxation on every family. do you want to go down that route? do you wa nt want to go down that route? do you want to go down that route? do you want to have jeremy corbyn plasma disaster? that is the

i am sorry to say, with great respect, this is bermuda triangle stuff.is that the people of this country voted to leave, they waited three and a half years... country voted to leave, they waited three and a half years. .. nobody is saying cancel the referendum.” think at least the liberal democrat are saying scrap the referendum, and so, that is my impression of it, aren't they saying revoke article 50? what about russian interference? we have had an answer to that. it may be to you, but i would like to ta ke may be to you, but i would like to take another question now, from oliver. forgive me, this is notjust for you, this whole session, no, i'm sorry, you will have to stop there, it is not fair on everybody else who put their hands up. it is notjust an evening for you, no. i think you have got as much of an answer as you are going to get. hang on a minute! iam in are going to get. hang on a minute! i am in charge of this thing, wait a minute. can we hear now... applause can we hear now from olive? olive, yes. hello, prime minister. racist rhetoric in t

the nhs in any future trade deal with the us after brexit as, in his words, loch ness monster, bermuda triangler on. there we go! that was not very helpful? not particularly helpful. he will talk about the flooding later. but the nhs is an issue as well, labour and the snp talking about that. but the nhs these ares, what is a response from other parties to the suggestion from other parties to the suggestion from the conservatives acknowledging we have a 43,000 vacancies for nurses? that is right and that was the main message is the prime minister was hoping to talk about today. he did so on that visit to the hospital in the east midlands this morning. and the aim is to cut the cost and make it more convenient and easierfor the cost and make it more convenient and easier for nhs workers, the cost and make it more convenient and easierfor nhs workers, doctors and easierfor nhs workers, doctors and nurses and others coming from outside the uk overseas to work in the nhs but as you suggest, it was criticised not just by the nhs but as you suggest, it was criticised notjust by other political partie