this uncertainty if there's no deal that's what i'm joy there's no deal that's the worst of all alistair you want to jump in go ahead. yeah yeah i do because i just think it's very important to understand what breakfast is about and the fact is that for the people involved or for breakfast it wasn't primarily a case of economics i'm not saying that everybody was happy to have economic chaos but i think there's a series of social and cultural factors that framed the decision and framed a vote for bricks that are more important than economics and i think that people have been prepared to suffer a little bit of economic disruption on the basis that in the long term will we'll have something better and that the whole point of brics it was to change things change means disruption that's that's the whole point and we cannot allow breck's that to be undermined by the fears of people having a fear of disruption because in a way that's that's what it's all about and i just think that where we are just now and where we've been for the last couple of years is that effectively we're having a break m

economically so i don't you and i disagreed on this one one could make the are going to leave go to alistair on this here is that there are some issues that are so very important that you must have a reference to marcus's idea point upside down here allister go ahead. yeah i mean i mean i think there are some very important issues of constitutional matters that you do decide to have a referendum on and it is not as if this referendum is just an instant decision it's been agitated for among sections of society ever since well at least since the master deal in the early ninety's and and certainly around the time of the lisbon treaty and and onwards so i think people wanted to have a say on this this very important issue and it's i think it's a little bit sad than in the time since the referendum that one of the things that's come forward quite a lot of the time in order to call the referendum into this disrepute is the idea that people the nation's people are not in a position to judge what the future of society should be on these very important issues because i think you know when i look back

tonight is all about psv and five live‘s kelly cates and alistair bruce ball are at wembley for us.o wembley with the oldest microphone and a history of bbc, alastair is here, no we are here for this, you have been down to look at the pitch after monday night what you think is the recovered? you can see a bit in the background now, it is improving for champions league game it's still not ideal, it's very patchy you can still see the nfl markings in places, i mean, flat and just, it's just not what you wanted to be but it'll be fun to play on. and especially with the big game this evening for spurs, they will be disappointed in holland last time out, but tonight, is it a must win? it is, mathematically the 0lney set of results that could definitely send tottenham out and not get to the knockout stage is if inter—win barcelona at home and tottenham don't win but realistically common sense prevails and you look at the remaining games of the group i think totte n ha m remaining games of the group i think tottenham will have to win the last three games to start with a win tonight and the

and, of course, england begin a new chapter without the resilience of alistair cook opening the battingards the end of his career, the english top order now looks a lot more vulnerable. after all, it's been 12 years since they last played a test without cook in the side and, to put that in perspective, a lot‘s changed since then. take the iphone — well, that wasn't even a thing when cook made his debut in 2006. the latest ipod looked like this. and no—one tweeted about cook's debut because twitter didn't exist. we were all on msn instead. chico time by the x factor‘s chico slimani was number one in the charts and, if none of that made you feel old, well, sam curran — part of the current england squad — he was just seven when the ex—captain made his debut. england have known a future without cook was always on the horizon, but now‘s the time to prove they can handle test cricket without him. and you can keep across all of england's tests in sri lanka by listening to the cricket social. that's on air each day from 7am on the cricket section of the bbc sport website and app. i'm disappoint

what am i looking at you know could you help me and just dancers because that smacks baby maybe alistair it could be the spark. a great american to be the great american revolutionary declaration of. war against all accomplished. lists the kleptocracy the cactus stocker sea. yeah the catch a stocker sea ruled by the least qualified now we can talk about stuff that's not in the show right when we set out to do the great american pilgrimage we made a plan it turns out that the plan really just couldn't be done down in venice was we're at the cows in coffee shop and we're meeting this holocaust survivor and we're getting ready to have an interview with him and we set it all up it's really wonderful to meet you take this and this one here with your heart ok. let's meet in a sixty if we listen. and knowledge. that. he had out. when then this little children's come a sing song. played dade county yoga session broke out which i guess is quite normal here on the west coast you know stay right here i want to go downstairs. to have any of the footage of me spilling the coffee on. awkward to see th

alistair carmichael.r memorial hospital in hampshire after being given powerful opiod painkillers between 1987—2001. 200 more people may have had their lives shortened. in the wake of a report into events at the hospital, the health secretary matt hancock has announced stronger measures to protect nhs whistle—blowers. from april next year, medical examiners will be introduced across england to ensure every death is scrutinised. the findings in the gosport report are truly shocking, and we must not forget that every one of those people was a son or daughter, a mother or a father or a sister or a brother. and i want to reiterate the profound and unambiguous apology on behalf of the government and the nhs for the hurt and the anguish that families who lost loved ones have endured. our thoughts, as he said, are with the families of the 456 patients whose lives were shortened because of what happened at gosport. and the families of the 200 others who may have suffered, whose lives may be shortened but because

has been responsible for killing in syria foreign office minister alistair burt even posed with the leader of the white helmets in westminster joins me now via skype from paris france is a mother superior from a monastery in homes agnes mariam to the mother agnes thanks so much for being on the show what do you make of the british government proud. oddly showing their support for the white helmet when you know we expect. you to go to learn to. think he and he meant that in that. other companies and that should be the next. leg. that he cannot spot or i'm not on the with. because the white helmets when you say ambiguous the white house would say they have helped that they've helped save one hundred fifteen thousand syrians maybe some in your community in homs province know what you have seen now you know who are being left out and. from where. the snake. eyes. it means it's the way ten men did not for duty. being the difficult time but if you could. see just people who weren't really sure what. they were left behind we tried to get right out of a leader the white helmets on the show because

led coalition in yemen has been at the forefront this week they also saw the middle east minister alistair burt appear in the parliament where he was also questioned. so questioned about the trade relationship between the u.k. and saudi arabia and he also insisted that this relationship is something that does not affect the dire situation with the conflict on the ground the only thing that we don't do is actually press the button to drop the bomb supplies for those who need to defend themselves. or graves targeting civilians is going up north if these are aware of is there seem to be an awful lot of them well the u.k. government continues to be insistent that there is no link between the khashoggi murder and its involvement with the saudi led coalition in the war in yemen which as we know now has led to the deaths of as many as fifty six thousand people making it all the more shocking to hear that u.k. foreign secretary jeremy hunt was saying in westminster that it's necessary to wait and see what kind of investigation results are going to come out of the khashoggi case and he also said th

foreign minister alistair he said that the u.k. condemns russia's actions called for the immediate release of the ukrainian sailors in russia's custody and he also said that what's taken place is a serious escalation of the conflict between russia and ukraine and all the politicians members of parliament we came to express their condemnation as well take a listen to what some of them had to say given russia's interference with maraton trade in the sea of us of united kingdom will certainly continue to be committed to the crane's independence sovereignty and territorial integrity to be putin's approach is very similar to the idea of heating a frog in water that he keeps on pushing things and keep from pushing the heat it will not be in what used to be instant reaction. yeah and i was listening into that debate there was talk of russia being a pariah state ignoring the international rule based system also talking about showing russia the consequences of its actions and debates on how to show you crane practical support there were a f

. —— alistair campbell. she said some —— he said some back beyond this.rallel is that it is still two or three weeks until this vote will ta ke or three weeks until this vote will take place. if we keep talking about this possibility of the markets crashing with the deal fails, the markets are clever enough to the fa ct markets are clever enough to the fact that the deal properly fail, and then theirway fact that the deal properly fail, and then their way crash. we are to remember that there are actually traders involved they read newspapers and read the visy paper reviews, and he we are told me the possibility. but downing street are very wary of the idea that it might pass on the first go. they need to be to change the game if they intend to bring it back and say have another vote. we finish with the financial times in their brexit story. eu plays hardball on fishing rights with threats to stymie the transition date. to some people this will be a much more arcane kind of brexit story than immigration. that does not mean that it doesn't mean anything to

summit took place behind closed doors so why the failure to get all twenty one to agree to writing is alistair are you not to be able to achieve a community where you have almost twenty one economies agreeing to the agreeing to all the issues that we have discussed and it is not the frustration but you know we all know haitians summit thank you managed to publish something even if it's pretty bland agrees they haven't this is why motorized publish that and i'll be releasing their this afternoon prime minister chairman statement is not the same as a communique you must be disappointed there's been not going to there's been general statement in the past. maybe i'm so used to that with their secretary in fact there's been an agreed leader statement after every apec summit since one thousand nine hundred ninety three this is not the way i pick conferences are supposed to end and this will be a huge disappointment to the hosts pap and you get particularly the prime minister peter o'neill it was an argument over trade that caused the breakdown the trade disputes between the united states and china i

grateful towards the work you're doing to recover the more language we lost spirit according to alistair mcintyre referenced in your book. highly two-pronged question for you. so you mentioned pope john paul ii, which was really neat. a lot of evangelicals don't read pope. [inaudible] >> yes, exactly. >> you mentioned pope john paul ii even a house in and why for us was to practice chastity. they're not supposed to not commit adultery, but also supposed to practice chastity in there and relationship which wasn't an idea taught me growing up as an evangelical southern baptist. so one can have a thing has been in wife practice chastity in relation to each other and do you think the widespread in an question of contraception should be mouth forming our consciousness. >> start with the easy uncontroversial questions. [laughter] so, what i say about chastity in the book and began coming from my background, your background from evangelicals, and talk about abstinence, which is not the same thing as chastity. there's a component to that, but abstinence is so negative and chastity is a positive

listening to people like you and alistair macleod or peter schiff or michelle a lot the older guys who remember some of what a bond market with rising interest rates looks like twenty down if there was a bond move down had a bond collapse in ninety four and it was a bomb ass massacre in ninety four the financial crisis in the late one nine hundred ninety s. you had of course dot com as of two thousand you had this awkward crash which i remember well because i was working on wall street one hundred eighty seven and we're overdue for a major crash the only question is where it's going to come from is probably going over the junk bond market the corporate bond market that will crash horribly and that was set in motion the contagion will see a major bank probably going to bank declare bankruptcy the fact is most people don't believe this is ever going to happen because. you guys have warned that this is what it will look like but nobody has a memory of that nobody has a memory of what it could possibly look like because they do believe in the greenspan put the bernanke he put the janet yel

we have alistair barr. we were talking about the implications this has. she is not unimportant.e at facebook is so important you wonder how this might affect the bigger company if it attaches to her. why she is taking a lot of the blame for the problems facebook has come across. she was good at building the advertising business and the huge revenue gains can be laid at her feet but she is responsible for risk and legal and government relations. that is where facebook has stumbled. she is taking a lot of the blame for that right now. vonnie: she seems to be teflon though. is it that can bring her down? >> mark zuckerberg certainly does want her around. she does a lot of the important operational things mark zuckerberg doesn't do. he is the visionary. you have to understand he is relatively untouchable because he owns most of the voting stock. .t is up to him what happens cheryl is more exposed. >> how serious would it be if she had to go? >> that would be pretty bad, which i think is why she is staying for now. >> thank you for that. >> it is a fascinating story. she has obviousl

one of those organising will be alistair upton. why was he chosen for his face on the beach today?pre—eminent poet of the first world war. he reported and bought back images for the life of what it was like over there and he was chosen because the last thing he did in britain before going to the war the la st britain before going to the war the last time is to swim on the beach before getting on the boat and travelling to france. how difficult to create a face out of the beach? the artists have been doing an amazing job, working in the dark when the tide went out and as we got to low tide, will have the full image of wilfred owen and in danny boyle's image, it will wash away wilfred owen for us. thank you very much indeed. wilfred owen is one of 32 faces carved in the ground, representing an example of the millions have died. jenny is from 1418 now, one of the overall organisers. danny boyle, the film director, chose them as a representative sample of the millions who went to war and lost their lives. we have 14,000 more images of those people and they are spread all around our bea

well let's speak to the mp alistair carmichael of the liberal democrats.riday agreement?” think it would be overstating the case to say it does protect it although i think it is feared that it does not immediately reach it, although that will be academic if mrs makin not get this through the house of commons —— mrs may. took five hours to get it passed a divided cabinet, the people's loyalties but she should be able to count on automatically. she does not have a snowball‘s chance in a blast furnace getting this to the house of commons. the dup will not back it, the liberal democrats will not back it, we have made it very clear that we see the only way ahead is for this deal to be put to the people in a referendum offering them the choice, this is a deal, this is what brexit actually means or do you want to remain part of the european union. sonny wilson was from plush—mac from dup was with us a couple of hours ago. it was this idea that we might be in one uk single customs union and do this agreement but they are slightly deeper in it and they are in the s

. >> alistair carmichael. >> the response of the scottish fishermen federation, we asked the prime minister for the establishment of a new fisheries agreement, does not imply the eu will continue access to waters in return for favorable trade tariffs. the prime minister gives the federation that assurance and if she can, can she explain why it is not in the draft deal? >> i say to the right honorable gentlemen we made clear in the draft deal in relation to fishing opportunities in the outlying political declaration that the united kingdom will be an independent coastal state and that we will be ensuring that we take control of our waters. the united kingdom will be negotiating access to united kingdom waters. >> given there is clearly unease about the non-unilateral ability, we have to discuss what credible circumstances could arise where we would wish to leave and the eu would not wish us to leave. the only thing i could see is where we enter into trade talks with another country, for example we were discussing lower standards. does she agree that is highly unlikely, not supported by the p

executive chairman alistair mcgeorge said retailers continued to face "significant headwinds and uncertaintiesey show consumer spending grew 4.4% annual growth last month — as pubs and restaurants saw a big rise in credit and debit card transactions. spending on entertainment offset lack of spending in shops — release of a star is born and venom, glasto ticket sales, all had an impact on spending. you look like you don‘t know what i‘m talking about! you look like you don‘t know what i'm talking about! i do! the entertainment industry helped offset spending issues in the retail sector. the retail sector is struggling, the high street is struggling. standing in department stores dropped by im .9% in the same period. and we have heard of house of fraser‘s issues, debenhams. let‘s talk to esme harwood, director at barclaycard took me through what the report showed? we saw over the summer that warm weather and feel—good events like the royal wedding and world cup drove an increase in spending. in 0ctober drove an increase in spending. in october we have seen a return to more modest level of growth.

we have mister alistair mc taggart, and miss o'connor, president and ceo of the center for democracyand technology. thank you for being here, look forward to hearing from you and ask if you can to confine your oral remarks as close to 5 minutes as possible. your statements will be made part of the permanent record. welcome and we will start on my left, you're right, please proceed. >> testing was to members of the committee. i am the head of the data protection authority and chair of the european data protection board. thank you for inviting me to address the general data protection regulation. as chair of the european data protection board which brings together the national supervisory authorities, supervisor in charge of european institutions my task is to make sure we are all on the same page because the key task of the board is to assure consistent application of gdp are and provide guidance for this end. my aim today is shed some light on how gd power works and concept behind it. i hope this testimony contributes to the timely debate on possible adoption of comparable law in the

well, joining us from westminster to discuss this further is the liberal democrat mp, alistair carmichael. there is not much of a debate where there is no disagreement. the real debate on this issue is between people like theresa may and jeremy corbyn on one side and the liberal democrats and others who say, now that we know what the deal is, the final say must be given to the people in a people's vote. that would be a meaningful debate. at the moment we see no sign of the bbc and others wanting to ta ke of the bbc and others wanting to take it on. i think we need to hear from them that why it shouldn't be a meaningful debate. these debates normally happen prior to the public getting to vote on something, whether it's a referendum ora something, whether it's a referendum or a general election. this is a debate without the prospect of there being any public vote and said, theresa may says actually between them, jeremy corbyn and she represents around 90% of mps in the commons. mps will be voting after all. mps will be voting, and we will have a debate in the house of commons. it is good be

i had a quick conversation with alistair burt as to why the uae simply refused to accept their assuranceslowed to happen or could happen. i suspect there will be quite a lot of rebuilding work to reassure people that the uae isa work to reassure people that the uae is a place where we can do business. is it too dangerous for academics to go there now? i'm not sure i'm best qualified to answer that question. i know that a number of universities have been reviewing their ties in the light of matthew‘s treatment and incarceration. but clearly, they have to balance the benefits of having academic exchanges in release —— and relationships with a country like this, and the principle of academic freedom, which is a very valuable freedom in our western democracy. that was ben bradshaw. matthew hedges‘ constituency mp. let‘s return to brexit and rejoin ben at westminster. thank you very much indeed. the cabinet is meeting now to talk about the brexit bill and the prime minister is preparing to address mps this afternoon. she will give a statement on that bill. county get it through parliament on d

let‘s talk to the recovery coordinator, alistair cunningham. this is a real milestone. brilliant. it's brilliant for business, brilliant felicity and in the run—up to christmas what a great to opena the run—up to christmas what a great to open a restaurant. people can go to open a restaurant. people can go to the christmas market, see the cathedral and have something to eat. lam cathedral and have something to eat. iamso cathedral and have something to eat. i am so pleased this is happening. how difficult has it been in the last eight months? we have seen footfall drop by 20%. it's getting back and things like this investment will help that. we are still waiting to see visitors coming back. we are 15 or 20% down on visitor numbers. that will take counsel —— take time. people want to start exploring the city again and hearing that the re sta u ra nt city again and hearing that the restaurant has reopened and it's a wonderful restaurant, so come along and have something to eat and enjoy the city. that will start building that momentum. salisbury has got so much to offer,

the air but i will endeavour to do so and i will speak to the foreign 0ffice minister alistair burt laternor in durham university pot zero in daniela's, he was in the uae for ten days quite openly going around doing his research and was only arrested as he was leaving for the airport. the british government themselves have made clear to the emirati authorities that he wasn't a british spy authorities that he wasn't a british spy andi authorities that he wasn't a british spy and i don't think they can say any more than that. these are trumped up charges. he may have been being naive in terms of the subject matter he was looking into, but, look, we have a great tradition in this country of academic freedom and just because he was researching how the authorities responded to the arab spring is notjustification for incarcerating an innocent british man for life for doing academic research. ben bradshaw, thank you for your time this afternoon. thank you forjoining us. let's speak to drjohn nagle. he's a sociological researcher from the university of aberdeen who's written about his own experie