thank you, jo—anne nadler and susie boniface. goodbye.oing to be more unsettled in the atlantic is coming back to life with the jet strea m coming back to life with the jet stream with a series of low pressures bringing with and windy weather at times interspersed with some dry interludes as well. not going to be completely raining all the time. in one instance average of high—pressure to keep things fine and settled and in fact, for much of saturday morning, england and wales starting to have plenty of sunshine around and walked cloud which is continuing to thicken up through the day is low pressure pushes in which a strengthening south—westerly winds which will become heavy and quite widespread across scotland in particular. temperature wise, nine or ten, which is not too bad for the time of year but find into the day in the eastern areas. much of england and wales the saturday night, their weight and windy weather in the north and west spreads eastwards and could be quite wild in fact, some heavy rain at times, followed by blustery sho

thank you, jo—anne nadler and susie boniface. goodbye. good evening.less than 2a hours until the rematch between anthonyjoshua and andy ruinunior who stunned the boxing world world earlier in the year when he took all three ofjoshua's heavyweight belts. but the headlines today have been about the huge difference in their weight. 20 kilo heavier than anthonyjoshua ruiz. this will be the largest for anthonyjoshua. an indication of the strategy. the real surprise ruiz, when he announced the rematch, his trainer wanted him lighter than before and yet he came in over a stone heavier and you will have to wonder whether that puts the advantage in anthonyjoshua's place. the wayne was the first time we really got a sense of the big fight atmosphere. lots of people there. lots of travelling fans and may an indication of what we can expect. so much buildup and are so many opinions. ruiz coming in so heavy, has he given anthonyjoshua the edge? not long now before we find out the answer to that question. watford have their third manager of the season and it's nigel

with me are the political commentatorjo—anne nadler and the daily mirror columnist susie boniface.e bbc and channel 4 have been accused of quote — hysterical election bias. it says senior media figures have warned that both broadcasters risk breaching broadcasting laws and regulations. the guardian reports that serial rapistjoseph mccann had been released from prison as a result of an error. the i leads with tonight election debate saying that the gloves were off between the two main party leaders. the daily telegraph leads with the prime minister's warning to labour leader jeremy corbyn not to lecture him on ireland. the mirror reports or more trouble for prince andrew who they say is at the centre of new allegation related to thejeffrey epstein scandal. and the ft leads with the news that a new global football league has been described as insane we will come to that story and a moment but let us start off with the telegraph in the debate, what did you make of it? i was in the car listening to something else i thought it went marvellous, i enjoyed not having to watch it.” rather e

11:30 we'll be taking another look at the papers with our reviewers, political commentator, jo—anne nadlerily mirror columnist, susie boniface. borisjohnson and jeremy corbyn have gone head to head in a live bbc tv debate, with just under a week to go before the general election. the two leaders clashed repeatedly on how they would handle brexit, the nhs, crime and security, and trust in politicians. the prime minister claimed in his closing remarks, that election day would be a choice between another hung parliament led by mr corbyn or a conservative government that would resolve brexit, and get a parliament that would work for the people. the labour leader said his party would end child poverty and properly fund the national health service. 0ur political editor, laura kuenssberg reports from maidstone in kent where the debate took place. after 60 minutes of viable jousting, with just six days to go, who came out on top? whose night would it be? the contender, with the crowd, or the man who called the election and would like to keep hisjob? both were arguing for 60 minutes in a bid to mak

committee chair jerry nadler has given the white house until friday to decide whether to take part. anne-marie? >> marc liverman in new york. thank you so much. >>> president trump is back in washington this morning after his trip to the nato summit. there's new fallout after u.s. allies were caught on camera apparently mocking him. ben tracy has the latest. >> reporter: they posed for a family photo, but 70 years into the nato alliance, this family seems a bit dysfunctional. >> so this will be actually my last meeting. >> reporter: president trump canceled the formal press conference after dropping this rhetorical bomb on canadian prime minister mr. trudeau. >> he's two faced. >> reporter: mr. trump was angry at this video of trudeau mocking him when talking to emmanuel macron and british prime minister boris johnson at buckingham palace tuesday night. >> i have a very good relationship with president trump and his team. >> reporter: trudeau said he was talking about president trump's sudden announcement that next year's g7 summit will be held at camp david. >> every different leader ha

ann caldwell live on capitol hill. i guess, if you're watching coming and going, you're wondering what did chairman nadler mean? will we see articles this week? >>. >> we could see rls. that's what chairman nadler, one of the people in charge of this process said this morning. the reason i'm on capitol hill on a sunday is because members of the committee, the judiciary committee are meeting behind me right now. they're practicing for the big hearing tomorrow. and tomorrow is the democrat's next best chance to sell this impeachment wrr to the american public. so you're going to hear from house judiciary council, and they're going to lay out the legal argument for impeachment. and then you're going to hear from the house intelligence committee council who will present the evidence they found during their entire investigation. if you did not read the 300 page intelligence committee report, tune in tomorrow. this is going to be the audio or video book version of that with, though, some more interesting details. because the republicans are going to be involved. and you could expect their point of view obviously, but

anne gearan, "the washington post" contributor and robert tsai, professor of law at american university. jonathan, straight to what's new today. that's basically how they plan on defining impeachment, right? the very word supposedly that chairman nadler is saying this is how we'll decide, 55 pages long. what sticks out in it to you. >> i mean, i think we basically got a feeling from that hearing the other day and some of the clips that you just showed there. we're basically look at abuses of power and as those law professors laid out to shorten what they said, they essentially said it's as if the president looks add the words the constitution uses for impeachment and sought to exploit them as much as he possibly could? a part of that, anne gearan, is the potential discussion of mueller, obstruction of justice, when you look at the pages and statements the democrats have used in this 55-page here is what we plan on doing. >> yeah, richard, a number of democrats have dropped some pretty broad hints that the articles, full articles when they're drafted are likely to include references to the things that robert mueller says in his report and he comes collide close to saying the president abused his office and veered against criminal cond