talking all things media — including facebook‘s foray into streaming — with our resident expert amol rajanhe bbc‘s media editor. and as china's lenovo slips as the worlds biggest pc maker after disappointing results, we're asking has the pc has it's day? do you still use them or have they been replaced by your tablet and smartphone? just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. he came into the white house with a pro—business agenda. but events this week have caused the business community in america to distance themselves from donald trump. analysts have warned that his response to the violence in charlottesville will hurt republicans‘ prospects for progress on domestic policy. so let's look at his scorecard so far. in january trump formally scrapped tpp, a flagship trade deal with 11 asia—pacific countries — blaming the deal for job losses in the us. he also promised he'd withdraw from the paris climate deal, which he did injune, saying it would cost millions of american jobs. and nothing has been achieved when it comes to tax reform. congress is struggling to agre

amol rajan, bbc news. england are through to the final of the women's rugby world cup.nd on saturday. our sports correspondent katherine downes was watching the action. sarah harding lot, rugby fans. brightening a great belfast date with all the sparkle a world cup semifinal deserves. come to add their voices to the roar of the crowd, however small. england, defending world champion tonight, faced a familiar foe, france, who proved a thorn in the side of the red roses over recent six nations campaigns, and so it would prove. by half—time there were only six points on the board shared between the boots of emily ‘s carrot and izar. 40 boots of emily ‘s carrot and izar. a0 minutes of crunching tackles, this was perhaps even more of a battle tha n this was perhaps even more of a battle than expected. england opened up battle than expected. england opened upa slight battle than expected. england opened up a slight lead at the start of the second half, another three points ha rd second half, another three points hard earned, ground up french mistake. even that try when it cam

amol rajan, bbc news. time for a look at the weather, here‘s darren bett. hello, sophie.a pretty cloudy and grey start to the day. the cloud has been breaking up across parts of england and wales and southern scotland, too. there has been showers around the main focus of the rain is in northern ireland. county fermanagh this was the scene a moment ago, pouring down with rain. tyrone had a few inches of rain in a few hours. the rain is moving into belfast for the rugby this evening. thundery rain into western scotland tonight. rain for northern england and one or two spots for wales. the south—east will have showers moving moving away. temperatures 16 or 17 degrees. a weather front on the scene, warm and humid air. behind it something fresher. a band of cloud in the south and further north a band of rain. the rain will take a while to clear away to the east. we will see sunshine coming into western scotland. eastern scotland hanging on to rain until late on in the afternoon. it will clear away for north—east england. fresh air into northern ireland and sunshine. one or two

amol rajan, bbc news. that's almost it from us.ewsnight‘s about to begin over on bbc two in a few moments. here's emma barnett. on newsnight, what do today's migration statistics mean for theresa may, and what lessons can the uk learn from norway and border. here on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. good night. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm hugh woozencroft. the main headlines this evening. there's a tough draw for spurs and celtic as this season's champions league groups are revealed. everton seal a spot in the europa league draw helped by a stunnerfrom gylfi sigurdsson. and it's by only four hundredths of a second, but that's enough for m0 farah to win his very last race on the track. the six british clubs who will play champions league football this season found out their opponents, as the draw for the group stages took place in monaco earlier. it won't really make easy reading for fans of celtic or spurs. jose mourinho and manchester united will be relatively happy to face portuguese champions benfica, basel a

our media editor amol rajan looks at how he managed to keep pace with the changing times, adapting tovolving television landscape to become one of the giants of light entertainment. the nation that first met bruce forsyth has long since vanished. first on the bbc in the year that britain went to war, he came to prominence in a country and a culture that was very different. back then there was just one television station in black and white. that meant tens of millions sat together to watch the biggest shows. as britain fell in love with the small screen, it was sir bruce's mischievious smile that provided the humour and humanity. this evening, the bbc‘s director—general said: in many ways we're living through a golden age of television, with more choice than ever before and the freedom to watch what we want when we want. in many ways we're living through a golden age of television, with more choice than ever before and the freedom to watch what we want when we want. but something precious has been lost too — television still has the power to unite the country, of course, but very few s

amol rajan, bbc news.t her prize. mavis bought the ticket at a petrol station in chicopee, massachusetts. the first thing i want to do is just wa nt to the first thing i want to do is just want to sit back and relax and i had a pipe dream and my pipe dream has finally comes through. what do you do the work? i work at a medical centre, i was therefore two years, andi centre, i was therefore two years, and i was a care thing. i have cold and i was a care thing. i have cold and said! and i was a care thing. i have cold and said i would be coming back. she looks surprisingly calm. so, as we‘ve been hearing, the gcse exams have been getting harder. so we thought we should give you a flavour of the kind of questions this year‘s teenagers have been facing. let‘s see if you can answer these. we have a maths question first... next, biology for you. and finally, english. if you think you know the answers to those questions — tweet them to us including the hashtag #bbcnews. and keep watching because we will reveal th

amol rajan, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with louise lear. good evening. we speak. now, that will continue to brew some heavy rain. the risk of thunder decreases as we go through the night, but an unsettled night to come here. elsewhere, a little bit more in the way of cloud across north—west england and wales and a scattering of showers. quite a humid night again with lows of 14 to 17 celsius. we start off tomorrow with marked contrast across the country. this weather front still producing some very heavy rain as it moves it way through scotland, gradually drifting its way eastwards. a band of cloud through england and wales, ahead of it, it stays very humid. behind it, slightly fresher but sunny spells with just a scattering of showers into northern ireland. top temperatures of 15 to 20 celsius here. highest values of 24 in the south—east corner. this is bbc news. i‘m clive myrie. the headlines at 8. four men have been charged with terror offences after the attacks in spain. one of the suspects told a judge they were planning a bigger attack. a british t

our media editor amol rajan looks at how he managed to keep pace with the changing times, adapting toiants of light entertainment. the nation that first met bruce forsyth has long since vanished. first on the bbc in the year that britain went to war, he came to prominence in a country and a culture that was very different. back then there was just one television station in black and white. that meant tens of millions sat together to watch the biggest shows. as britain fell in love with the small screen, it was sir bruce's mischievious smile that provided the humour and humanity. this evening, the bbc‘s director—general said: in many ways we're living through a golden age of television, with more choice than ever before and the freedom to watch what we want when we want. but something precious has been lost too — television still has the power to unite the country, of course, but very few shows can command the sorts of vast audience that sir bruce could rely on week in, week out. he had a way of making contact with an audience, either in a theatre or through a television camera. he was

amol rajan, bbc news. to barcelona. we understand a spanishjudge has charged two of the suspects with membership of a terrorist organisation. and also with murder and explosives possession, according toa and explosives possession, according to a document that the reuters news agency has seen. also, we understand two of the men have been charged and one is being held in custody and one of the suspect apparently has been set free. any more on that and we will bring it to you. health bosses have refused to accept a £2,500 donation for a community hospital, because they‘ re unhappy that the money was raised by men dressed as female nurses and health workers. it's the first time in nearly 30 years that shropshire community health nhs trust has turned down the cash, raised by what's become an annual event. joanne writtle reports it is a row which has become the talk of usually peaceful ludlow. a group of men dressed as female nurses raced around time nurses raced around town with buckets and raise £2500 for the

his career took off in post—war britain — at a time of great change. 0ur media editor, amol rajan, lookschanging with the times and adapt to the evolving television landscape to become one of the giants of light entertainment. the nation that first met bruce forsyth has long since vanish. first on the bbc in the year that britain went to war, he came to prominence ina went to war, he came to prominence in a country and a culture that was very different. back then there was just one television station in black and white. that meant tens of millions sat together to watch the biggest shows. as britain fell in love with the small screen, it was sir bruce's mischievious smile that provided the humour and humanity. this evening, the bbc‘s director—general said: in many ways we're living through a golden age of television, with more choice than ever before and the freedom to watch what we want when we want. but something precious has been lost too — television still has the power to unite the country, of course, but very few shows can command the sorts of vast audience that sir bruce could rely

batsman geoffrey boycott have been playing at the university of leeds. 0ur media correspondent, amol rajanis year it turned 60. he got there in the slips! four sixths decades, test match special has marked the fluctuating fortunes of english cricketers at home and abroad, and in 1991 it delivered perhaps the most famous episode of cricketing commentary ever when brianjohnston cricketing commentary ever when brian johnston and jonathan agnew caught the giggles. he just didn't quite get his leg over. for goodness' sake, stop it! it's obviously funny because people laugh at it and it's amazing really, it captured everything about test match special i think. there are people having fun in the commentary box, that innuendo that goes on at the same time. it's a bit charming and silly. cricket lends itself to talk radio. the long pauses and epic drama which unfolds over five days have to be filled with something, and that's something for the past 60 yea rs has and that's something for the past 60 years has been the eccentrically english banter in the commentary box. cricket itself has changed irr

england batsman geoffrey boycott, were playing at the university of leeds. 0ur media correspondent amol rajan0. he bowls to weekes, and weekes throws his bat at the ball wide outside his offstump. he's gone! he got there in the slips! because i've got a mouthful of cake. you have, you're spitting all into the microphone, too. for over six decades, test match special has marked the fluctuating fortunes of england's cricketers both at home and abroad. and in 1991 it delivered perhaps the most famous episode of cricketing commentary ever when brian johnston and jonathan agnew caught the giggles. part of his thigh must have just removed the bails. hejust didn't quite get his leg over. hita fourover the wicketkeeper's... he laughs aggers, for goodness' sake, stop it! hita fourover the wicketkeeper's... head... and he... it's obviously funny because people still laugh at it. it amazes me, really. it kind of captured everything about test match special, i think. there are people having a bit of fun in the commentary box, that bit of innuendo that goes on at the same time. it's a bit charming and a b