and what did jeremy do wrong?to be honest with the party that is one of the themes lisa has brought up time and again has been ethel labour party doesn't change, we're going to die. the chief constable of northamptonshire police has demanded an urgent meeting with the commander of the us base, where the woman wanted over the death of harry dunn was stationed, after video emerged of another incident involving a car being driven nearby on the wrong wide of the road. this video of the near—miss incident near raf croughton, emerged as police revealed details of a third incident, in which a police vehicle was struck by a car being driven on the wrong side of the road in october. scientists say the number of people infected by the new respiratory virus that's emerged in the chinese city of wuhan is likely to be far higher than official figures suggest. there are more than 60 laboratory confirmed cases of the virus, which is related to sars, but experts in london estimate the true number is closer to 1700. the alarm has

jeremy: no, it's basically the economy.elling at 20 times earnings, and my calculations that is a 5% after inflation return. we have 2% inflation. that is a 7% total return. total return is dividends, which is almost 2%, plus capital gains, so the capital gains portion is going to be about 5% a year. we are almost at 30,000. what do you need 5% a year to get to 40,000? that's the way i would do calculations as far as that's concerned, looking at today's market. so yes, stocks are not going to get as high as they are historical. they are value tired to begin with, but they are still mild ahead of bonds, which are priced for zero real returns. so for long-term investors, stocks are still certainly the place to be. guy: there's nothing us to buy at this point. it certainly seems that that is a story that comes out of the market regularly. but does it require bond yields to stay low? jeremy: yes. guy: a straightforward calculation at the moment. you get a move on the 10 year, then the equity market backs off. so by extension, w

guy: jeremy is going to stick around.onnie: let's check global markets, here is kailey leinz. >> concerns surrounding the coronavirus -- we are seeing equities lower right around the lows with the stoxx 600 down by 2.25 percent. all three major averages down around 1.5% or more and the nasdaq down the better part of .% th is notewthy for another reason. 500, itsee for the s&p will be the first in 74 sessions we have seen a decline of more than 1%. we have not seen a decline of that size. three months ago, the longest streak without a move to the downside. that underscores the magnitude of the move we are seeing and under the surface of the broader index levels, we take a look at what is leading decline and a lot of the tech heavy weights are lower. .pple down 3% earnings kicking off tomorrow which reports after the bell and morgan --rgan -- jp let's take a look at some of the usual suspects that move on you haveus concerns, the worst performer in the s&p 500 down the better part of 8% downgraded at bank of america on the

jeremy bowen reports from iraq. jeremy: the iranians kept their promise and may have bought some time. iran had to calibrate its missile launches. enough to satisfy angry iranians, not enough to provoke a much more destrti american response. they seem to have -- iraqi soldiers shouted warnings to eh other. they share the huge base in iraq afterwards for the leaders came a chance to save face, claim victory, and step back for the moment. pres. trump:o ericans were harmed in last night's attack by the iranian regime. we suffered no casualties. all of our soldiers are safe. iran appears to be standing down , which is a good thing for l parties concerned and a very good thing for the world. jeremy:ok it different in iran. a few in tehran even got up early toelebrate revenge. here is a university student. "i have a great fling," she said. "i hope revenge continues and i hope to see trump fail." and later, the regime's faithful chanted "death to america," has supreme leader ayatollah, khamenei told him he hadn't finished

jeremy: yes, that's right.ficant expansion in supply and some fairly significant movements in yields. we were talking earlier about the influence of the germany curve and how that has changed. we are seeing those yields moving higher. i think it is going to be the case that if we are going to see a slightly better global backdrop, that i think investors will continue to be looking at the opportunity -- then i think investors will continue to be looking at the opportunity and we will continue to see those yield levels gradually moving away from the lows we saw from last year. tom: folks, it is an inside baseball headline but such a huge deal for global wall street to see this demand. buts not to editorialize, 2006-ish. stays with of cbic us on the banks. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ francine: this is "bbg surveillance." tom and francine from london and new york. this is for me the charge of the chartif not the charge -- of the week, if not the chart of the year. the boe cut probability has surged quite significant. th

i think the other thing -- jeremy bash is dead on target with all of this.hink trump and a small people are talking about and didn't understand is the iranians took -- in the iran/iraq war, the two sides had a million casualties, a half million dead at least. their capacity to absorb punishment is enormous. their oil isn't getting out of the gulf right now. our economic embargo has been quite effective. so, again, they have got to do something to bust out of this economic box. they're going to use surrogates. this is not over. this is a bad situation, and we need some thoughtful engagement, possibly through third parties, to get these people talking. our only strategic interest with the iranians is don't do nuclear missiles. don't do terrorism throughout the middle east. we ought to be able to talk them out of that in return for economic access. >> and, shannon, in the meantime journalists and the rest of us are left with two main quotes. if you want to pub lulish a pie that lasts tonight until the president's remarks, you've got his tweet and the iranian si

john and jeremy, thank you.o was convicted of lying about being raped by a group of israeli men in cyprus lastjuly has been given a four month suspended sentence. the 19—year—old insists she only withdrew the allegation because she was heavily pressurised by police to do so. her lawyer says she will appeal — she now plans to fly home. gavin lee sent this report. backin back ina back in a separate court this morning, guilty of falsely claiming rape and awaiting her sentence. the 19—year—old from derbyshire who cannot be named for legal reasons, appeared shaky and hesitant as she arrived. welcomed outside court by dozens arrived. welcomed outside court by d oze ns of arrived. welcomed outside court by dozens of women's rights activists from cyprus and israel, shouting their support. shame on you. in the past few minutes a cypriotjudge handed down a four—month suspended sentence for the british teenager found guilty of making false rape claims. thejudge said he found guilty of making false rape claims. the judge sa

jeremy to get much worse. jeremy, thank you very much indeed. jeremy bowen, l middle east editor.t uk reaction from jessica parker at westminster. but first to our correspondent gary o'donoghue in washington. we have been getting political reaction in washington. joe biden for example saying president trump has just thrown a stick of dynamite into a tinderbox. yes, some similar reaction to that from other democratic politicians as well here. also questioning whether or not president trump had the congressional authority to carry out such an attack. but his allies have been rallying around him including lindsey graham and also the chairman of the foreign relations committee in the senate, all supporting what he has done. mike pompeo, the secretary of state, has been out defending the actions this morning. this is how he talked about the imminent attack that he said had justified hitting soleimani at this time. president trump's decision to remove qasem soleimani from the battlefield saved american lives, there's no doubt about that. he was actively plotting in the region to take ac

do you want to buy gold jeremy: i'd -- gold? jeremy: i do.ut this week on the gold market. said at the top of the show that we didn't have the data at the moment. you wanted to hedge that risk given that it might be much more significant than the market is currently pricing. gold is that asset. the other key investment element of gold is central bank buying. there's a lot of focus on the u.s. treasury on foreign-exchange holdings. if you want to match up your debt liability with an asset that doesn't attract the focus of steve mnuchin, a dollar-denominated one like gold feels like the asset class. you are seeing that and a lot of buying. manus: there you go. physical assets in gold are at a seven-year high. simon, thank you very much. we will do it all again tomorrow morning. ♪ hi! we're glad you came in, what's on your mind? can you help keep these guys protected online? easy, connect to the xfi gateway. what about internet speeds that keep up with my gaming? let's hook you up with the fastest internet from xfinity. what about wireless data

jeremy bowen, bbc news, at the :ite house. na at least 10 palestinians have been injured during protests against the plan unveiled in washington. demonstrations came as the paleinian leader said his response to trump's deal was 1000 times no. our international correspondent orla guerin has spent the day in the west bank gauging palestinian opinions on the plan. orla: bethlehem before. sunrise palestinians rushing to a day's work in israel, those lucky enough to have permits. movement is tightly controlled. that'sra life under i occupation. few here today were expecting a new dawn from the white house. nydo you haveope for the peace plan from donald trump? "no, no no," says ibrahim, father of seven. "they don't want to give the palestinians their rights. the plan hasre failed bet was announced." a veiew echoed over coffee in ramallah, an hour away, orif triple thahere are delays that is really checkpoints. here we met the osloeneration, palestinians who grew up with a peace accords signed in 1993. they say the trump deal ends t

jeremy: even before the crisis, baghdad was not a peaceful city. its center is full of memorials to hundreds of demonstrators w since october have been shot dead demanding reform and an end foreign interference. protesters are occupying rir , one of baghdad's main squares. thislo evening theirns were against both iran and the united states. so iraq was in a deep crisis before the assassination at baghdad airport imposed new layers of complexity andan dr. these people here think they are in a revolution. all of this isn't just a problem forsh iraqis, iould be worrying for the rest of us as well because foreign interference in iraq has a history of sending shockwaves not just across the region but further afield as well. it felt peaceful in tahrir square tonight. they all know that can change fast. iraqis understand what w does. they are still suffering the consequences of the american and british invasion of 2003. nowwa tehran anington could blight another iraqi generation. >> we want iraqi people to manage t country. we don't want any interference

at the bottom jeremy's on the able to feel his way around with his hands. he digs for rocks and puts them into a bag which is then dragged up the shaft with a rope by his friend on the surface. of rocks are inspected and the ones with gold i kept it. income fluctuates from day to day fund so. it's been a haven for a long. bill that in fact if they can be i don't i mean what. i mean several of the wondering i mean. when someone out what i know that you're not going to know when i'm going to. play is like jeremy or at the very bottom rung of an elaborate illegal network they answer to the people who fund these shadowy operations the finances of the program we call it. must. have been done say it. could mean. that it's been exactly. the finance years were. behind the scenes and are willing to break the law to keep their business going i shall leave you to use of me money. not legal. for an investment of about a $1000.00 to set up an illegal and the finances can expect to double their investment or more if they strike gold. mine they do. i'll go. to the brookly

momentum is the pro—jeremy corbyn grassroots campaign who helped jeremy corbyn win the leadership electionst it to be rebecca long bailey. they are recommending to their members get behind and that will give her a big boost and although keir starmer appears to be out in front at the moment i would suggest over the next few months before we get the next labour leader there is room for movement in that race. when it gets going and when some of the more radical pro—jeremy corbyn groups start their weight about suspect that will work well for rebecca long bailey but there are other candidates, as well. lisa nandi, clive lewis, emily thornberry, jess phillips. they will be looking to make up ground over the next few weeks. the first thing is who will get through to the next round and the 22 mps backing them which they need. clive lewis and emily thornberry are struggling to get that mamba but the other four —— to get that at the moment but the other four are doing much better. nick, thanks forjoining us. one of the biggest sellers of train tickets in britain is the latest to offer its customers

today, i want to focus on my comments to add to what jeremy bank presented and -- jeremi just presented and a pressing historical truth that pervades the current conversations and questions of impeachment, and shape thews and norms boundaries of acceptable political behavior. congressional investigations into presidential misconduct have been central in evaluating and determining the very parameters of acceptable and legal behavior, from members in the executive branch. this includes the president, family members, and advisors. i want to emphasize three points. the first, that the definition of what constitutes presidential misconduct has changed over time. and, so too have the laws governing it, and congressional strategies grappling with it. the second two are about the importance of recent political history. that is key to understanding the contemporary environment. watergate transformed questions of presidential misconduct into a central aspect of american politics. it elevated the role of andstigative journalism paved the way for ethical investigations as a legitimate and legal poi

and we'll talk to american author jeremy rifkin who argues the u.s. needs to massively overhaul its economy to become greener. this is your business report i'm stephen bears in berlin it's good to have you with us california both one of the world's largest economies raking close to the u.k. in total annual output or g.d.p. that's what multinational firms pay close attention to regulations in the state and that's why the world is watching california's new gig economy law which went into effect wednesday the measure aims to protect freelance and contract workers by requiring many to be reclassified as employees but there's a lot of controversy around the law. the new california law says some independent workers will have to be treated as employees that means they'd be entitle to minimum wage overtime payments and benefits including health care before the law took effect workers for companies like it were classified as independent contractors as a result right hailing company uber and korea company post might launched a joint legal action against the sta

jeremy bowen, bbcs, ngut. --baghdad. jane: t white house insists soleimani was assassinated to prevent an imminenac aon u.s. interests. on sunday, secretary of state mike pompeo, who has been pushing for a tougher stance on ariran, ap on all five political shows to make the case that this was a risk worth taking. sec. pompeo: we would have been culpably negligent had we not taken this action. the am said that we would not have been doing the right thing. >> is it that eminent from the together so big that it would have been seen as that kind of religions?-negligence? sec. pompeo: we made the right decision. ja: some democrats have questioned how imminent attack ss and which they were not informed about tike to kill soleimani.ha mrdismissed such concerns. ben cardin spoke to the bbc earlier. sen. cardin: we have not seen the imminent threat that the president was talking about, the only authorization he could use to use force because congress has the authority of force from and we have not given the administration the rig

jeremy, why are these emails so crucial? why would "the new york times" be going to court to try to get them? >> well, alex, robert blair and michael duffy are two of the central figures in this ukraine scandal. at least as far as how the white house and office of management and budget was handling this situation, both the initial decision to actually freeze the aid and then the months of internal debate that took place over how to convince the president to release this hold on this nearly $400 million in security aid, and the legal justifications around what exactly to do. we have already seen some of these redacted emails that have been released by the office of management and budget, by some of these agencies in response to the freedom of information act request, but as we're now seeing, the white house is refusing to provide additional emails, 20 emails between duffy and blair concerning this ukraine situation. we already know from the legal policy website just security, they have actually obtained some of the unredacted

what went wrong in the last election and what did jeremy do wrong? lisa has brought up time and again, if the labour party doesn't change, we are going to die. i think you need to say, i think that's right. tell us what it was we did wrong. what do we need to change? why do we need to change? we cannot have this kind of, the ma nifesto cannot have this kind of, the manifesto was kind of ok and let's not slack off the last labour government. 13 years of government. four years of opposition under jeremy corbyn, two defeats, two decisive defeats. we've got to start saying what it is that went wrong stop what is the priority? -- what is the priority. handling boris johnson, is that the priority? or should they be concentrate on the party? sorting out the party is not a priority but a necessary condition. if you don't sort the party out, don't sort the leadership outcome you can stick on force with any credibility but you have to have any credibility but you have to have an analysis of where you are approaching this. it cannot be, you've done brexit. it's

the jeremy corbyn camp. the non—jeremy corbyn camp against thejeremy corbyn camp.ves to former party members and registered supporters to rejoin. when you talk about the non—carbon camp and corbyn camp in terms of the leadership contenders, how does it breakdown? at the moment there is not a clearjeremy corbyn candidates, the expectation is that it will be rebecca log bailey as the favoured person to take forward the flame of corbyn. she has been a loyal supporter ofjeremy flame of corbyn. she has been a loyal supporter of jeremy corbyn flame of corbyn. she has been a loyal supporter ofjeremy corbyn in the shadow cabinet, she stood in for him at prime minister questions. during some of the leadership debates during the election. so, she is seen as the person, t corbyn are likely to rally around. albeit, there are some on the left who are favouring in leave array, the party chairman. he is seen as a much more forceful candidate if you like. might that instinct is that the end they will rally around rebecca long bailey in the belief that she has perhaps the best chan

jeremy bowen reports from baghdad. jeremy: in baghdad, it was a day of protesto show they don't plan to give up. their main target, politicians and a parliament that they say have dragged the country to disaster. "get out,"as the chant. "you corrupt people, leave our land." protesters have occupied baghdad's equivalent of piccadilly circus since october. iraq's trip to the brink of a new war this week has reinforced their desire for change. >> we don't want to be a place for war. we want to be free from all of these things. we want to be a countrypa that s ted from iran, from the united states. we want to be friends with everyone. enough of war. jeremy: the protests happen outside baghdad. this is karbala in the south. it is a holy city, and iraq's senior shia muslim cleric had hard words for the government. the message from thegr elderly d ayatollah ali al-sistani. "iraq's leaders have let them down, failing to protect them from aggression and repeated violations of sovereignty. iraq should be independent and led by i

jeremy, on the national security front, i'd like to begin with you. talk about the actual serious business that the gang of eight is charged with and how seriously in normal times they take those roles. >> well, the chairs and vice chairs or ranking members of the intelligence committees and the congressional leaders from both houses and from both parties are eight members of congress. the so-called gang of eight. they are charged with overseeing the most sensitive intelligence activities and sensitive intelligence operations. as congress asks pertinent questions tonight about whether or not the information about suleimani can be shared with congress, what are they asking? they're asking, number one, why was this so imminent, what information did the united states possess. i think heretofore the answers have been vague, and they have been unspecific and, therefore, unsatisfactory to members of congress who are trying to discharge their responsibility for oversight. i think they're also going to ask the intelligence community a broader question which i

the jeremy corbyn project, the ma nifesto. jeremy corbyn project, the manifesto.her hand, how far does she want to be associated with the catastrophic election defeat in december? she was asked about this today on sky news. she said, she regretted what happened on anti—semitism and a number of other issues, but when it came to the ma nifesto, issues, but when it came to the manifesto, she was broadly supportive. here is what she had to say. the platform upon which many of those policies were developed was positive and, as i said, it did deal with the reinvestment and reinvigoration of our economy and the shift of wealth and power away from those few minorities that have it to everybody in every single community, but we didn't get that message through, unfortunately. we need to recognise that. members can vote in this leadership contest. when it wasjeremy corbyn‘s time, when he was elected as leader, we saw a big spike in applications tojoin the party, quite we saw a big spike in applications to join the party, quite a we saw a big spike in applications tojoin the

jeremy: but now there's a crisis with america and iran. will that make life much harder for you people? >> yes, sure. jeremy: he was weeping for his dead brother, and because tnt iraqi parliaad backed iran. this mother was morning her dead son, a demonstrator. too many lives in the middle east are wrecked by political turmoil andle vioe. in tahrir square, protesters lined up for food handouts. in a country where people once again fear tomorrow. jeremy bowen, bbc news, baghdad. jane: here in washington, the u.s. defense secretary mark esper offered further justification for the decision to kill qasem soleimani. he said the iranian commander was planning an attack within a matter of days. presidentrump called soleiman a monster who deserve to be killed. our north america correspondent nick bryant hamore. nick: today donald trump was d observing normlomatic protocols, a genial welcome foe the greek prnister. but he is the most unpredictable president ever to occupy the white house, an impulsiveness that sowed so much uncertainty amongst his f

he has been very careful, i think, here, to appeal to jeremy he has been very careful, i think, here,emy corbyn‘s significant support base within the liberal party, and indicate that he is not going to take it off in an entirely direction. talking about the values of poverty, inequality and injustice being as important as ever, and that labour mustn't lose sight of those, a retreat from the radicalism of the last few years. he is talking about being proud of labour's movement of more than half a million members, but saying that it is important to use that strength and be visible in every community. perhaps trying to tread a thin line between keeping jeremy corbyn‘s support base and the party on board, and then translating that into perhaps a different set of policies, which could take labour to electoral success which could take labour to electoral success in the future. it interesting, because his role as shadow practice secretary has given him a lot of public profile. as a result of that, he is a very clear remain voice, but that could prove a slightly thorny when it comes to unitin

jeremy stretch with us.he conversation, that is easy today with michael mckee. michael mckee in conversation with two fed presidents, charles evans, the asymmetric evans of chicago, and a conversation with the mathematician from cleveland, loretta mester. this is beginning the year strong. we do that at bloomberg. good morning. ♪ ♪ bloomberg "surveillance." a real effort to talk about our podcasts. jonathan ferro and i have been humbled by the success of podcasts in 2019. a lot of those were about china, particularly the protests in hong kong. we need a 2020 brief from karen leigh. , what changes for carrie lam this january? aren: the protests sustaining momentum well past when we thought they would, past when she thought they would, and protesters sending her and the government a signal over the past couple of days, coming out hundreds of thousands yesterday downtown marching across the financial district and trying to send the message they will continue this fight into the new year, signaling that will sus

want to bring liz, scott back and jeremy owens. jeremy is the tech editor at market launch. that is the broad picture conversation i feel like. we talked about how disney plus is in the game, streaming wars are all on. all of that is true, disney is not in the game overseas yet really. in other words, in the second quarter this year we'll see a lawn of disney plus in western europe. and then, netflix might have a, maybe a little run for its money over there. for now to deirdre's point, netflix it is game. it still has a lot of playing field to itself is overseas. that is where the growth is coming from. >> by the way the number of additions is huge and much better than expected. i think what netflix has been trying to tell people, yeah, disney is important, apple is important, all these competitors will be a, truth half of it. v is consumed the old-fashioned way. that is where we make headway and everyone making headway. from my perspective, is 24. 24 nomination this is company got in the oscars this year. that is a gigantic thing. if i were an analyst covering netflix i wou

let's be honest, he isa jeremy corbyn.icies. norman, thank you. obviously we will hopefully talk to all the candidates who want to be the next labour party leader in the programme in the next few weeks, culminating in a debate with all of them in front of an audience of people like you. the swedish furniture giant ikea has agreed to pay £35 million to the parents of a child who was killed when a chest of drawers fell on him. two—year old jozef dudek suffocated in may 2017 when the company's malm drawers toppled over at the family's california home. the item had been recalled a year earlier in the us over safety concerns after three other children were killed in the same way. our reporterjim reed is here. why has the company come to this decision? it happened in california in may 2017, this specific type of dresser toppled over onto the two—year—old, the drawers had been recalled back in the united states a year before. over safety concerns after three other children died but the family were not aware of that at the family

jeremy peters is a reporter for the "new york times" and msnbc contributor.lso with us from washington the dean of the john hopkins school of advanced international studies and is now a professor there. his latest book is called "dispensable nation, american foreign policy in retreat" and msnbc correspondent cal perry. tensions running high bracing for retaliation after thursday's air strike in baghdad that killed iranian general qasem soleimani overnight president trump addressing the targeted attack. >> soleimani was plotting imminent and sinister attacks on american diplomats and military personnel, by caught him in the act and terminated him. we took action last night to stop a war. we did not take action to start a war. >> here in new york city the new york police department on high alert according to the city's mayor. he says currently there are no credible and specific threats. meanwhile, mourning in iran and iraq. on friday hundreds gathered outside soleimani's family home. iran loses its indispensable man is how the atlantic put it a former defense d

and we can talk to jeremy in baghdad now.ing a little earlier, jeremy, what is your sense of america's interventions in iraq and the region in the weeks and months ahead? well, in terms of this suppose it possible troop withdrawal, the iraqi parliament has said they have to get out, president trump has said they are not going to go because they have invested so much money, unless they are reimbursed, and then there is this mysterious letter, the d raft, is this mysterious letter, the draft, that was leaked to a news agency and the americans are saying that it didn't mean they were about to go. so it does i think suggest there is some kind of talking going on, perhaps. they certainly have admitted they are moving, redeploying troops, for protection reasons, and may will take a few out of the country. in the wider sense of the country. in the wider sense of where they are, i think the question now really is a much bigger one about just where question now really is a much bigger one aboutjust where the anger expressed on the str

>> all right, jeremy, thanks so much for that. appreciate it. >> you know, it's only two weeks until people are going to vote for in the race for president. just two weeks to go nool the iowa caucuses. president trump's impeachment trial already having an impact on the 2020 race for president. more on that when we come back. p shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. shipstation. the #wthat's why xfinity hasu omade taking your internetself. and tv with you a breeze. really? yup. you can transfer your service online in about a minute. you can do that? yeah. and with two-hour service appointment windows, it's all on your schedule. awesome. so while movin

coming into us from iran joining me now is jeremy bash. tom donilon, national security adviser to president obama and former deputy secretary of state. welcome both. jeremy, first to you, from your intelligence and military background and your intelligence background as well on capitol hill before that, what do you make of this information that u.s. intelligence believes it was a missile that took out that commercial airliner? >> andrea, the very same intelligence systems that would detect iran's ballistic missile launches against u.s. forces in iraq may well have also picked up iranian anti-aircraft activity on that same night. and i think it's important to distinguish, i don't believe what the reporting suggests is that iranian ballistic missiles somehow by coincidence intercepted the aircraft. i think what they're suggesting is that iranian integrated air defenses were on a very high state of readiness, high state of alert and they either mistook this commercial airliner for a u.s. military aircraft or there was some painting of the tar

contenders in the race to replace jeremy corbyn as labour leader have called for unity as they take part in the first hustings of the contest, answering questions from party members in liverpool. businesses warn of price rises, after the chancellor, sajid javid, said there would be no alignment with eu regulations after brexit. heavy rain and thunderstorms douse fires in eastern australia, but bring flooding to some areas. british scientists suggest the number of people already infected by a new virus emerging in china is far greater than official figures suggest. a crack—down on booze—fuelled holidays as spain's balearic islands ban pub crawls and happy hours in three popular resorts. in sport, simply the bess. england's spinner takes five south african wickets as england dominate in port elizabeth. and will big ben bung for brexit. join the brexitcast team for brexit gossip and serious analysis from westminster and brussels. that's in half an hour. good afternoon. the five mps who want to replace jeremy corbyn as labour leader, have been taking questions from party members in liverpool

is it your view that jeremy corbyn is anti-semitic?> i don't think that that's where i want to take the argument. what he's allowed to happeis, two words that i never believed i would see in t same paragraph, never mind headline, ."abour," my party, and "anti-semiti i never believed i'd see them in the same paragraph or headline. he's allowed that to happen. and that's on his watch, and it's his responsibility. >> i appreciate that you don't want to take the argument there, but i just have to ask you the question again. mean, by not taking on that anti-semitic?y, is that >> well, he's allowed anti-semitism to grow, and it almt doesn't matter what the motivation was, what the defense is. the product is pernicious, and that's what needs to be taken on. >> why do you suppose he did? >> i think that he didt want to attack people who he perceived to be on his sidein he sectarian warfare within the labour party. i think at he also was unclear in his own mind about the difference betweeng criticize government of israel at different points in

jeremy bowen, bbc news, baghdad.ld us woman to be extradited to the uk over the death of a teenager in a road crash. 19—year—old harry dunn died when his motorbike collided with a car allegedly driven on the wrong side of the road by 42—year—old anne sacoolas outside raf croughton in august. she returned to the states claiming diplomatic immunity. the extradition process will now be dealt with by the us authorities. us president donald trump has expressed sympathy for the queen, following the decision by the duke and duchess of sussex to step back as senior members of royal family. in an interview this evening, he was asked if had any advice for the british monarch. i think it's sad, i do. she's a great woman. she's never made a mistake and if you look, i mean, she's had, like a flawless time. you think harry should go back, come back and... well, i think, i think... i don't want to get into the whole thing but i find it... i just have such respect for the queen. i don't think this should be happening to her. the met

rebecca long—bailey is often labelled as the continuity candidate because she was very close to jeremyt hugely, is the honest answer. it's helpful in that she's got the support of the current leadership. it looks like she's going to get the support of momentum, this powerful grouping within labour who are behind jeremy corbyn, and also there are still an awful lot of labour members who are very supportive of jeremy corbyn about thejeremy corbyn project. in that sense, it's going to be useful to her but on the other hand, how far does she want to be associated with that catastrophic election defeat in december? she was asked about this today on sky news and she said, well, she regretted what happened, for example on anti—semitism and a number of other issues but when it came to the manifesto she was broadly supportive. here's what she had to say. the platform on which many of those policies was developed was a positive one and as i said it did deal with the reinvestment and reinvigoration of our economy and the shift of wealth and power away from those few minorities that have it to eve

i supported jeremy.arty... he lost catastrophically, didn't he? doesn't he accept responsibility for that? of course he does. any leader who leads us into a general election defeat needs to take ultimate responsibility. but he also set out a radical platform for policy development that involved the grassroots in our trade unions and developed some of the most exciting and innovative policies that we've seen in a generation. i think he'll go down in history as being remembered as the leader who has done that. now, we are rebecca long bailey differs from a mr corbyn is obviously, she is a woman, she is a northern mp, and let's be honest, she is not quite as grim faced and osteo as mr corbyn, so that may broaden her support, but basically, she is the corbyn camp candidate. —— not as austers. someone who is most certainly not the corbyn camp candidate is ian murray, standing for the deputy leadership. what is your argument that labour now needs to do to get itself in a place where it might have a chance of w

jeremy, what's the latest?ell, ryan, moments from now we expect the president to walk in right behind me here. that's why you see the big crowd gathered awaiting the president's arrival here at the world economic forum. and the president is expected to bring with him a message of course of a booming u.s. economy. that is of course the scripted remarks we expect to hear from him. the question, though, of course ryan is to what extent will impeachment enter the president's thought process and enter the remarks he delivers here at the world economic forum. we know in the days before arriving here in davos the president has been tweeting and privately complaining about the impeachment proceedings that are taking place against him. and of course that trial is set to begin in a matter of hours. now some of the president's aides are hoping the speech he's going to give here, the meeting he has with world leaders as well, with business leaders as well that will perhaps take the president's mind off impeachment a bit, f

jeremy bowen, bbc news, baghdad.t, president trump has described qasem soleimani as a monster and said many lives had been saved as a result of his death. he insisted the us is ready to act against iran if provoked but maintained any action would be within international law. 0ur north america correspondent, nick bryant, reports. today donald trump was observing normal, diplomatic protocols, a genial welcome for the greek prime minister. but he's the most unpredictable president ever to occupy the white house, an impulsiveness that sowed so much uncertainty amongst his foes, his allies and even those amongst his own administration. he defended his order to kill general soleimani, perhaps the most consequential foreign policy decision taken by a us president since the invasion of iraq. he's been called a monster and he was a monster. and he's no longer a monster, he's dead. and that's a good thing for a lot of countries, and he was planning a very big attack and a very bad attack for us and other people, and we stopped

lucy, let's start with jeremy corbyn over all that.eneral soleimani. he clearly views his assassination as illegal and is suspicious that borisjohnson is a siding on president trump because he wa nts a siding on president trump because he wants a trade deal. do you back that analysis? no, not really. ithink jeremy was asking some very legitimate questions. people can assert their own motives on that if they want to but i do think this was they want to but i do think this was the first outing we have had of the prime minister, he has been absent whilst this major international crisis has unfolded which affects britain and affects british interest and troops greatly and i think asking some questions about how we arrived at this because of course, whatever you think of soleimani, he is certainly no friend of britain. he is an enemy of britain. assassinating him in that way, without any discussion with allies, it had some impact on britain so i think it is important that the leader of the opposition has the chance to ask some forensic ques