we hear from john from the united kingdom calling in this morning watching on the bbc parliament channel. go ahead. good morning. john: good morning to you, good afternoon to me. onas listening very intently your discussion of the u.s. health system. they seem to be tinkering around the edges. i've have lived and worked in the united states. ,'ve also worked in the u.k. the netherlands, and israel. care system is one of the worst i have come across. cutting of the national assistance of health for the american rate -- rare disease patients is awful. it does not ring a bell, why would you do that to the most needy people in this country and you would try to cut their health care? host: appreciate your call. the supreme court will wrap up on monday. joindersuch quarterbacking april. we are anticipating six decisions to be handed down on the final day on monday. newsweek is looking ahead to a possible retirement. the headline, supreme court justice anthony kennedy retirement rumors has washington on edge for the next term. they write about the potential retirement i justice kennedy. as the

daniel in england watching on the bbc parliament channel. do you want to comment on what is happening in your country? caller: no, i want to comment about terrorism. sons, for example could the first sign inherited business forgets -- the first son inherits a business or get the job, and the younger sons have trouble getting employment. ,f you look at the muslim world it went up 600% in the last six decades. when europe had the high 1915, we from 1500 to had world wars where we lost 70 million citizens. to sending ad lot of these people to america to colonize and fight indians and so on. the terrorism in these muslim lands has a lot to do with high fertility. in my view, donald trump is doing the correct thing. in such an atmosphere, all you can do is try to stop the evil men who use the young as cannon fodder from doing that, and you have to make deals. although his policy looks a bit haphazard to most viewers come he is trying to do something about the problem. there's not much you can do. that was like, on terrorism. thank you. host: than

host: this program is carried live on the bbc parliament channel and we welcome our callers from britain. we will get your reaction from theresa may said earlier this morning. theresa may: we cannot and must not pretend that things must continue as they are. things need to change and the need to change in four important ways. first, while the recent attacks are not connected by, networks, they are connected in one important sense. they are bound together by the single, evil ideology of extremism that preaches hatred, division and promotes sectarianism. it is an ideology that claims or weston that out -- our western values of human rights are incompatible with the religion of islam. it is an ideology that is a perversion of islam and a perversion of the truth. defeating this ideology is one of the great challenges of our time, but it cannot be defeated through military intervention alone. it will not be defeated by the maintenance of a permanent, defensive counterterrorism operation, however skilled with leaders and practitioners. it will only be defeated when we turn people's minds away

we will just of this continues on bbc parliament.ick up on some of the key lines that have emerged from that statement by the prime minister and the subsequent questioning. tests on cladding and tower blocks after the fire at grenfell tower had shown a number combustor ball. there are tests being carried out on 100 tower blocks every day, and she said some of those tests have shown a number are combustible. in terms of where that takes us, she was saying, that it is important that people are housed safely and councils have a responsibility to ensure that. also talking about immigration should not be an issue for anybody not coming forward to say that they were in that tower and that they are ok, saying that all victims will not be tested on their immigration status, everybody is going to be helped as a result of what has happened at g re nfell tower. result of what has happened at grenfell tower. and also talking about residents getting involved in setting the terms of reference for the enquiry. she did not answer the question as to

host: we welcome our c-span radio listeners and those watching on the bbc parliament channel. we will take a very short break and we are back in just a moment. ♪ c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies, and is fox you today by your cable or satellite provider -- brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. "after words," new america high's in an ceo -- new america president and ceo anne-marie slaughter explores global networking in her book, "the chest book and the web." ms. slaughter is interviewed by denis mcdonough, former white house chief of staff in the obama administration. >> we knew that there was a s and stateate threats. today if you think about north korea or iran or china and russia, that world of state to state relations is still very, very important, and i think of it as the chessboard world, because it is the world of how do we essentially beat our adversaries. we think about a move and we try to anticipate what move they are going to make. that world is there and

this is live on bbc parliament channel. next caller is from oxford, england. john. i wouike to comment on how nice your program has been. question is, with the so much in and nobody seems to want to have a discourse with the other side no matter what want to try to make to somebody the other side isn't listening. something k this is that is in your book which i haven't read or something that allow people to to listen to the other side? without t the moment actual discourse we will never and o an understanding hence to any kind of conclusion. that is a very good question. t is an issue that causes some anguish in me and anybody else in my profession that got -- lly we have hatever we write, for example, or speak, the negative comment people can disspirit you as to whether in is a reasonable dialogue out there to be had. asked what the solution could be to this. we have not yet learned to grapple with a world where we internet ously on the basically assassinate the motive of people with whom away disagree and go beyond it a more civilized dialogue. of great liberal th

host: we have the bbc parliament channel every sunday afternoon we welcome our viewers on that program. our guest is newt gingrich. ,hose listening on sirius radio the book is called "understanding trump," and it was a twitter battle between you and joe scarborough the last couple of days. he got personal as well. started thatt was on his part. i've known joe for many years and he served in congress with me back when i was speaker of the house. it's our like the process of being a morning joe has gotten to him, and he's gotten more and more extreme. he after -- he went after me in ways that make no sense. host: why? guest: i don't know why he was saying the things he was saying. i've been around for a long time i lost my first two elections and kept campaigning. i spent 16 years of increasing majority. i've done a lot of things that that i don't get paid for. and working in the defense department and helping human services and other things. he implied that i would do something because somehow i would be paid off. and i was astonished. i thought he knew me better than .hat i've got two

this is live on bbc parliament channel. our next caller is from oxford, england. john. caller: i would like to comment on how nice your program has been. my question is with the [inaudible] and so much in america where nobody seems to want to have a discourse with the other side no matter what point you want to try to make to somebody the other side isn't listening. do you think this is something that is in your book which i haven't read or something that could be doing to allow people to listen to the other side? because at the moment without actual discourse we will never get to an understanding and hence to any kind of conclusion. guest: that is a very good question. it is an issue that causes some anguish in me and anybody else in my profession that essentially we have got -- whatever we write, for example or speak the negative comment from people can disspirit you as to whether in is a reasonable dialogue out there to be had. you asked what the solution could be to this. i think we have not yet learned to grapple with a world where we can anonymously on the interne

ministers know that even as they win tonight, it is parliament and not the prime minister that can really show its power in the months ahead. laura kuenssberg, bbcalks on setting up a new power—sharing executive in northern ireland have been extended after the parties failed to reach agreement by the deadline today. downing street says discussions between sinn fein and the democratic unionists will continue until monday. if there is no agreement by then, there could be a rule from westminster. the northern ireland secretary could give the parties more time to negotiate or call an assembly election. the islamic state group is facing defeat in mosul, its last big powerbase in iraq. government forces say they're finally set to recapture the entire city. it's three years to the day since is declared a global caliphate. after prolonged battles and countless military offe nsives, is has been pushed back to the cities of raqqa in syria and mosul in iraq. this report from our correspondent 0rla guerin and cameraman nicolas hameon on the frontline in the old city of mosul. gunfire covering fire, as troops dart into position. wejoined them, pushing forwar

this program was carried live on the bbc parliament channel. send us a tweet at c-span wj. this is from becky who says the following, "when will it end? they keep attacking us. we keep attacking them. you cannot bend anyone's will." times" isork reporting on the latest in london. " for the third time in less than three months, britain was a really from a major terrorist attack after three knife wielding assailants unleashed a horrifying late-night assault on killing at least seven people and injuring dozens of others in the heart of london. the attack came just days before the national election this week and the british government had downgraded the threat level from severe to critical. it was raised again to the highest levels. today earlier today. today. theresa may and jeremy corbyn announced they were briefly suspending campaigning for thursday's parliamentary elections." we have heard that campaigning will resume tomorrow. the voting taking place on thursday. john from bridgewater, new jersey, republican line, good morning. caller: glad to hear theresa may come out str

coverage is continuing on bbc parliament on that.erstand it have failed the basic test on the cladding. labour saying they need to get through more than 75. that was the latest on the statement in parliament. our correspondent keith doyle is at the leisure centre at swiss cottage, where many people at grenfell tower we re where many people at grenfell tower were taken. what is the latest on the number of people they‘re looking after? this is the fourth night that most of the residents in these four tower blocks will spend in temporary accommodation. we do understand that of the 4,000 people, that makes up 650 households and about 103 households have refused to move. they‘re staying put. that is more than at the weekend. that indicates some of the households have decided to leave the temporary accommodation and move back into the towers. the council say they can‘t carry out the work until the towers are cleared. but some work was under way. 200 self closing doors are being installed. but you know, many of the people who have been foun

ministers know that even as they win tonight, it is parliament and not the prime minister that can really show its power in the months ahead. laura kuenssberg, bbcireland have welcomed the decision to offer free access to abortions in england. among them are many women who've travelled to other parts of the uk in the past, where they've had to pay for terminations. our ireland correspondent chris page has more on today's reaction. we said pro—choice, they say no choice! abortion may be an intensely personal issue, but in northern ireland, it's also highly controversial. strong campaign groups push for the law to be changed, and others passionately defend the status quo. every week, women go across the irish sea to have their pregnancies terminated. four years ago, the bbc filmed sarah as she went to england to have an abortion. her baby wasn't expected to survive birth because of a genetic condition. she says today's decision will make a difference to people in her position. it's a good thing that we're now going to get it in hospitals across the water instead of a clinic. but at the same time, if it's ok for us to go over there and have it on t

you can follow more on this tomorrow at 10am on the bbc parliament channel, where the police and crimeism, priorities for the new commissioner and challenges for policing in london. no doubt, some of these issues going to come that. now the weather. the heatwave will be with us for the next 24 hours, but it will cool down as we get to thursday. this was the picture in st ives with the sunny skies there and the beaches. we have got the sunshine with us. high temperatures into the low 30s. it will be a very warm night. it will be an uncomfortable night's sleep ahead. for tomorrow's forecast, we have got thundery rain to start the day across northern parts of the uk. across england and wales it is another hot and sunny day. if anything hotter. we see temperatures up to 34 celsius. that will be the hottestjune day for over 40 yea rs. will be the hottestjune day for over 40 years. but it is going to end ina over 40 years. but it is going to end in a bang as we go on through wednesday evening and night—time, thunderstorms will become widespread. this is the beginning of the end of our hot sp

. >> the united kingdom is holding a special election next week for members of parliament. the bbc hosted a question time with british prime minister theresa may and new labour party leader jeremy corbyn. topics included the economy, brexit negotiations, public trumpsn government, and >> tonight the prime minister theresa may, the leader of the conservative party and the leader of the labor party face the voters. welcome to question time. >> this audience is made up of

given that the rhi, this is the renewable heat initiative for viewers on the bbc news channel and bbc parliamentoyed renewable technology, renewable heat technology, that's in the hands of an inquiry, a judge. what's to stop you going back in? as jeffrey donaldson said, we will be there on monday, will you? there are outstanding agreements that need to be implemented. those agreements came as compromises. we compromised on issues, others compromised. now those compromises have to be implemented because despite what the other parties are saying, you don't get everything you want when you go into a power—sharing executive into a coalition, you have to compromise. we compromised in the past, other agreements were supposed to be implemented, they haven't been. now's the time to implement. robin swann. we took hard decisions to get the institutions up and running at the start. we despair to see the positions we have been put into. sinn fein collapsed the institutions, i believe, for opportunism. they saw the opportunity and took it. applause. you... you have had your chance, john. you will have a cha

if you want to continue watching the speech you can do so on bbc parliament.r the commitment to cut greenhouse gases. we'll have the latest from washington. also this lunchtime. theresa may has promised that britain will become more prosperous after brexit, with enormous opportunities leading to "a brighter future". i am confident that we can fulfil the promise of brexit together, and build a britain that is stronger, fairer, and even more prosperous than it is today. tickets for sunday's concert to raise money for the victims of the manchester attack have sold out within 20 minutes of going on sale.

in a moment on the bbc news channel huw edwards will have live coverage of the statement —— state opening of parliament fire — it's out this morning — we'll speak to the charity looking after the proceeds. it's half past ten on the 21st of june, and, two days later than planned, westminster is set to hear the queen's speech in one of the most uncertain periods of british politics for decades, so stay with us politics for decades, so stay with us for the state opening of parliament. a very good morning from westminster, a lovely sunny day, and who knows what it will bring? it is the start of a brand—new session of parliament, a hung parliament following the

and coming up in sportsday on bbc news, we'll round up all the news from the second day of royal ascot, and a prompt arrival by the queen after the state opening of parliamentelcome to the bbc news at six. this may be a queen's speech that will be remembered for what's missing rather than what's being proposed. gone are the prime minister's ambitions for big changes at home. instead the legislative programme read out by the queen was dominated by brexit. so let's look at what's in the queen's speech. there are are eight brexit bills in total. other bills include one to tackle domestic violence and abuse. and another to give the go ahead to the second leg of the hs2. so what about those key manifesto pledges that have been left out? there's no mention of new grammar schools — one of theresa may's signature proposals. those controversial plans on social care — dubbed the "dementia tax" by critics — that's now out to consultation. and the plan to means test winter fuel allowances — that's gone. here's our political editor laura kuenssberg on the queen's speech and what it means for mrs may's premiership. nothing normal this time. a sense of occasion but a poli

now on bbc news, monday in parliament.ello and welcome to monday in parliament, our look at the day at westminster. the headlines: reassurance about the government's intentions towards eu citizens living in the uk after brexit. no eu citizen currently in the uk lawfully will be asked to leave at the point the uk leaves the eu. we want you to stay. but labour says this should have been settled long ago. this is not a generous offer. this is confirmation the government is prepared to use people as bargaining chips. and hostility from many scottish and welsh mps in the commons to a £1 billion government deal with the democratic unionist party. my first thought in seeing it was that the government had scraped the bottom of the pork barrel in reaching it. but i have to tell him, i suspect, as he will learn in the months to come, there is probably no bottom to that particular barrel. "we want you to stay," theresa may has told eu citizens in the uk from the house of commons. she's making an offer as part of the eu negotiations w

bbc news. our top stories: britain's hung parliament — theresa may is forced to form a minority government after disastrous election result. i have just been to see her majesty the queen and will now form a government — a government that will provide certainty, and lead britain forward at this critical time for our country. she says the setback will not affect brexit and talks on leaving the eu will continue as planned. president trump says he's willing to testify under oath about his talks with the sacked fbi directorjames comey. no collusion, no obstruction. he is a leaker, but we want to get back to running our great crunchy —— country. and when elections go wrong: how mansfield nearly got the member of parliament they didn't vote. hello and welcome to bbc news. british prime minister theresa may is trying to put together a new government, after the snap election she called backfired on her badly. she now faces the challenge of the imminent brexit negotiations without a majority in the house of commons. here's the final result. mrs may's conservatives have 318 seats, eight short of an overall

parliament to go. we will ask how long theresa may will last. join me now on bbc two.ming in that the retired court of appealjudge sir martin moore bickers apparently going to be appointed to lead the public inquiry into the grenfell tower disaster. those hello and welcome to sportsday with me, damian johnson. ahead on the programme: business as usual for bolt, who eases to victory in his first european 100 metre race of his farewell season. chris froome set to put his faith in team sky and sign a new contract on the eve of the defence of his tour de france title. and british number one, johanna konta, powers into round three at the pre—wimbledon eastbourne tournament with a straight sets victory. the 19—time world and olympic champion, usain bolt, made his first appearance of the season in europe this evening, in the czech city of ostrava. and, of course, the jamaican world record holder secured victory in the 100 metres. he coasted home in 10.07 seconds to continue his preparations for the world championships in london — which is now just over a month away. bolt, who

now on bbc news, the week in parliament.

parliament. eleanor garnier, bbc news, westminster.e can speak to eleanor in westminster now. eleanor, a stripped—back ceremony and stripped back speech? good morning. perhaps the less pomp going on this time, i think the queen's speech this time will be as closely scrutinised as ever before. as you say, macs —— brexit will dominate the agenda, to talk about agriculture, fisheries, all the main areas where it you oversight will end will need to be legislated for. sawicki is a pretty —— so it's a vast task. mrs may didn't win a majority at the general election. she said it wasn't the result she hoped for, but the government would respond with humility and resolve. after ten days of talks with the dup the conservatives still haven't secured a deal. there are no signs that the dup will not back the queen's speech, but we should remember delivering this two year plan for government is going to require a day by day fight for parliament for theresa may. thank you. see you later. bbc news has learned counter—terrorism policing in england and

now on bbc news, the week in parliament. and welcome to the programme, in the week the queen came to westminster for the state opening of parliament, and set out the government's plans for the next two years — starting with brexit. my government will seek to maintain a deep and special partnership with european allies, and to forge new trading relationships across the globe. theresa may sets out what action the government's taking following the grenfell tower fire. but reveals other high rise blocks could be at risk. mr speaker, shortly before i came to the chamber, i was informed that a number of these tests have come back as combustible. and all mps start their life in parliament by taking an oath of allegiance to the monarch, but is it time for a change? i think the queen is a wonderful woman and does great work, but i'm here to represent the people and that wasn't an option. but first, it's been a dramatic couple of weeks since we were last here, with an election result that few predicted and theresa may returned to powe

bbc news. as we heard earlier, the duke of edinburgh didn't accompany the queen at the state opening of parliamentroyal ascot yesterday, the duke was admitted to hospital to treat an infection. 0ur royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, is at the king edward vii hospital, in west london. nick, what is the latest bulletin there? huw, i don't think anyone think it is's a serious health incident iechl don't think anyone expects the duke to in hospitalfor a couple or a few nights. he was admitted last night, brought by road from windsor as a precautionary measure for the treatment of an infection which is linked to a preexisting condition. that's thought possibly to be a reference to 2012 when he was twice admitted to 2012 when he was twice admitted to hospitalfor to 2012 when he was twice admitted to hospital for the treatment of a bladder infection. that was successful. the following year he had adoomal surgery. he recovered after a couple of months. in recent times his health has been good. however he is 96 now. he is stepping back from public life, as we know, in the autumn. today though has been

the headlines on bbc news: the queen's speech to parliament next year is to be cancelled in order to brexit legislation. it's been described as an unusual move. the bodies of a number of sailors missing after a us navy destroyer collided with a container vessel off the coast of japan have been found. an investigation is under way to establish how the collision occurred with the philippine vessel in the middle of the night. earlier our correspondent in tokyo rupert wingfield—hayes told me that it's unclear how this happened. the question that's come right from the very start is, how did such a sophisticated warship, one of the most sophisticated warships anywhere in the world, collide with a large container ship in a calm, clear weather, albeit at night? the answer to that will come with the investigation, and what we do know is that the philippines registered cargo vessel does appear to have made a number of sharp turns as it approached the coast of japan early on saturday morning. there will be questions as to why. these are very sharp u—turns. you can see it on the gps tracking tha

conservative party's failure to win a majority in parliament, in the general election. a majority in parliament, the bbc minister had been warned she faced a leadership challenge, if she didn't sack them. the government's chief whip gavin williamson is now in belfast, to hold talks with northern ireland's largest party, the dup, to secure support for mrs may's minority government. here's our political correspondent alex forsyth. they correspondent alex forsyth. were at the heart of p prime they were at the heart of power, the prime minister's closest advisers for years. nick timothy and fiona hill were accused of having too much control over policy and tactics, costing theresa may the majority and costing theresa may the majority and costing them theirjobs. they are brilliant street fighters and terrible political leaders because you need in government grey—haired people who will say don't do that, you will make mistakes. mistakes acknowledged by nick timothy today who said britain was divided and the prime minister was the one leader who understands division. but he said... today, as the consequences o

bbc news. labour are forcing a vote in parliament about ending the public sector pay cap — we'll bring you theesult after 7pm. the creator of paddington bear, michael bond, has died at the age of 91. we'll speak to the man who played paddington in one of his tv incarnations. and following the latest global cyber attack, we'll get an updated assessment on the spread of the latest computer ra nsomwa re. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm damian johnson. defending tour de france champion chris froome hasjust announced he's extending his contract with team sky. britain's johanna konta powers into the third round at the pre—wimbledon eastbourne tournament with a straight sets win. and usain bolt gets set to run his first race in europe in his farewell season. and he receives a hero's welcome in slovakia. more on our top story in a memorable first, andy murray is the number one seed for wimbledon. he tops the draw because of its historical form on grass. the rankings do not apply for the all—england club: djokovic moves to number two, federer is up to thir

now on bbc news, it's time for tuesday in parliament.lo and welcome to tuesday in parliament, our round—up of the highlights of the day. on this programme. renewed anger over the involvement of private providers in the nhs, as the commons reacts to the loss of 700,000 items of medical correspondence. are these not an example of when the ideological agenda of the party opposite to contract out our nhs services has failed and as a result of that the patients are suffering? what happened at sbs was totally unacceptable. it was incompetent. the first minister of scotland announces a re—setting of the timetable for a second referendum on scottish independence. we will not seek to introduce the legislation for an independence referendum immediately. and more new mps make their maiden speeches in the commons. today sadly we have a society in which the middle—class are told to blame the working class. the working class are told to blame the benefit claimants. and the benefit claimants are told to blame the asylum seekers and refugees. the rapid

now on bbc news, it's time for wednesday in parliament.lo, and welcome to the programme on the day the queen came to westminster for the state opening of parliament. her majesty set out the bills the government wants to pass, in a speech dominated by brexit. my government will seek to maintain a deep and special partnership with the european allies. and to forge new trading relationships across the globe. labour dismissed the programme as "thin gruel". but theresa may said her government would build a stronger and safer country that "worked for everyone." the lords too give their first verdict on the speech, while back in the commons a conservative mp uses his big moment to speak up for the over—40s. may i wish to reassure members, may i reassure the prime minister, lam still young... laughter still thrusting. but let's begin at the start of the day. this was a rather unusual state opening. because no one was expecting a general election at the start ofjune, there was no time to prepare for the traditional pomp and ceremony with coaches, h

now on bbc news, it's time for thursday in parliament. hello and welcome to the programme.oming up: the government heads off the threat of a defeat on the queen's speech, by offering a concession on abortion rights for women in northern ireland. we will be funding her department with additionalfunding so that she can make a grant to the external organisations who will provide these services. the culture secretary says she's minded to refer fox's proposed takeover of sky to the competition watchdog. and is another parliamentary tradition about to disappear, as the speaker hints he's relaxing the dress code? the question of whether that member is wearing a tie is not absolutely front and centre stage. but first, the government has seen off a possible rebellion in the commons by announcing that it will fund abortions for women who travel from northern ireland to england. a cross party group of mps was threatening to back an amendment to the queen's speech put forward by the labour mp stella creasy. with a tiny majority in the commons the government bowed to the demand. a lette

parliament to go. we ask, how long can theresa may last? good evening and welcome to bbc news.rly 30 years after the hillsborough disaster, six people, including former police officers, are to face criminal charges. 96 liverpool fans died in a crush at the football ground in april 1989. new inquests last year concluded the fans had been unlawfully killed. today it was announced that former chief superintendent david duckenfield is to face charges of manslaughter by gross negligence and five other figures will also be prosecuted. campaigners say the charges send a message about accountability, as our correspondent judith moritz reports. they have had enquiries, investigations and inquest, but the hillsborough families have never had public prosecutions. they have fought for nearly 30 years for this moment. i am absolutely delighted. we got today everything we could have asked for. the decision, in my opinion, was correct. we look forward to the due process in the court of law. in 1989, the police officer in charge at hillsborough was david duckenfield. he will now face prosecuti

have resigned, following the conservative party's failure to win a majority in parliament, in the general election. the bbcds the prime minister had been warned she faced a leadership challenge if she didn't sack them. the government's chief whip, gavin williamson, is now in belfast to hold talks with northern ireland's largest party, the dup, to try to secure support for mrs may's minority government. here's our political correspondent alex forsyth. they were at the heart of power, the prime minister's closest advisers for your. but in nick timothy and fiona hill were accused of having too much control over policy and tactics, costing theresa may her majority, costing them theirjobs. they are brilliant street fighters and terrible political leaders. at the heart of government you need green hued people who have been rendered block saying, do not do that, you will make mistakes. he said that britain was divided to... today, as the consequences of the campaign sunk in, reflection and recreate nation. some tory mps saying that theresa may had to heed calls to change. there were plenty of voices in the conser

bbc news. labour are forcing a vote in parliament about ending the public sector pay cap — we'll bring you the

our other headlines: the european parliament brexit negotiator has told the bbc

. >> the united kingdom is holding a special election next week for members of parliament. the bbc hosted a question time with british prime minister theresa may and new labour party leader jeremy corbyn. topics included the economy, brexit negotiations, public trumpsn government, and >> tonight the prime minister theresa may, the leader of the conservative party and the leader of the labor party face the voters. welcome to question time. >> this audience is made up of a third, they intend to vote conservative next week. the same number say they will vote labor. the rest have yet to make up their minds. you can comment on all of this at home. either on twitter or facebook as usual. press the red button on your remote. the leaders don't know the questions. first to face our audience, welcome the leader of the conservative party, prime minister, theresa may. [applause] good evening prime minister. your first question is from abigail. >> why should the public trust anything you say when you have a known track record of broken ?romises prime minister may: thank you. can i just say good

bbc "world news america." come, a shocking attack on iran's parliament as the islamic state claims responsibility. details, ahead. the united nations says so-called islamic state militants have killed 163 civilians trying to escape fighting i name ozone. they were targeted -- in mosul. they were targeted by snipers. a warning, some of the images are distressing. reporter: these are families from west mosul. they saw intense fighting between iraqi forces and the so-called islamic state. targeted us they were by snipers. for civilians to escape is almost impossible. only a few can manage to fully -- to flee. many are caught in the middle of fighting. the civilians who are at greater risk. they came to our neighborhood and threatened us with hand grenades. they said we want to walk among you because airplanes won't target you. my daughter is eight months pregnant. i don't know if she is dead or alive. reporter: this woman has no idea where her daughter or family are. nearby, the body of this young growth. somewhere, a mother is missing her child. the horror ofe is losing a loved one and not being abl