benoir amoh, a politician from the hard—left, he'll represent the french socialist party in this year'sresidential election. we start with breaking news from canada. shots have been fired at a mosque in quebec city. at least four people have been killed. police said two people have been arrested during evening prayers. a0 people were inside the building. canada's prime ministerjustin trudeau has issued a statement on social media: jessica murphy is a news editor with bbc news in canada, she's on the line from toronto. jessica, what more do we know at this stage? well, there's still not too many details that have been confirmed. police are saying the situation right now is under control and the area has been secured and everyone has been evacuated. as you noted, we know there are two men in custody. we know there are confirmed dead and wounded but we don't know the exact figures, reporters on the ground are speaking to witnesses and hearing everything from two to 15 dead but those numbers aren't confirmed. we know gunmen opened fire during evening prayers, this was about three hours ago.

benoir amoh will be the french socialist party's candidate in the presidential elections in april, afterinning a run—off vote on sunday. the former—education minister comfortably beat manuel valls, who conceded before the final tally was completed. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk from nato headquarters in brussels. i'm stephen sackur. the job of nato secretary general isn't an easy one, this alliance is supposed to worked by consensus. and achieving that consensus just got a whole lot harder for my guest today, jens stoltenberg, nato‘s chief. why? the united states, nato‘s dominant member, is now being led by president trump, who has voiced grave doubts about nato‘s future. so, will trump's assent hasten the demise of nato? jens stoltenberg, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much. would you agree the presidency of donald trump brings an unprecedented amount of uncertainty into global security policy? nato is an alliance of 28 democracies and in democracies, people elect different leaders. with different ideas, different perspectives. and nato has been able to handle that f

benoir amoh will be the french socialist party's candidate in the presidential elections in april, afterlls, who conceded before the final tally was completed. now on bbc news, dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london. how "special" is britain's so—called "special relationship" with the united states? and how wise is it for a british prime minister to try to get close to an american president and end up with a picture showing them holding hands? my guests today are: alex deane, who is a conservative commentator, agnes poirier of france's marianne, mustapha karkouti of gulf news and jef mcallister, an american writer and broadcaster. a british ambassador to washington once told me as we awaited the first meeting between the then british prime minister and a new american president that they were "fated

benoir amoh, a politician from the hard—left, he'll represent the french socialist party in this year's