public ownership of part bt seems to bea public ownership of part bt seems to be a very good thing.ublic ownership of pa rt speak ill for that public ownership of part of bt will mean we will be able to get this universal broadband roll—out across the country and is something well worth doing. what we have from the tories is an offer on broadband that doesn't add up offer on broadband that doesn't add up to offer on broadband that doesn't add uptoa offer on broadband that doesn't add up to a row of beans. not enough money to roll it out across the whole country, secondly, they will only roll it out through the private sector and only in places where they make the most money. we are talking about social cohesion in our society which means access to broadband in every pa rt which means access to broadband in every part of the country. we will roll it out in a definitive way, go to the places that don't have any at the moment, that had the worst reception at the moment. you will see over a short period how good it is. if you asked me this question in five years at the university of lan

labour promises free broadband for all as it plans to nationalise large parts of bt — if it wins then. labour's boldest promise yet in this election campaign, but it comes with a hefty price tag. still submerged almost a week after the floods began — tonight, around 130 flood warnings are now in place across england and wales, with more rain on the way. alexander—arnold, into kane. hat—trick! and a hat—trick from captain harry kane sends england firmly on their way to euro 2020. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news... roger federer and novak djokovic battle it out for a place in the last four at the atp finals in london. good evening. accident and emergency departments in england have recorded their worst performance since current records began in 200a. one in six patients waited longer than the four—hour target in october, and the target for starting cancer treatment was missed for the 46th month in a row. the total number of people waiting for routine operations is now nearly 4.5 million. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn described the figures as "disgraceful" and blamed the problem

our business editor simon jack has spoken to bt.t claim the initiative would be far more expensive than labour has suggested. they also say that they would nationalise it by buying bits of it ata nationalise it by buying bits of it at a price that parliament decides. now, it is very unlikely that parliament would decide to pay above market value. it could well be quite a steep discount. that could mean a head to millions of savers, millions of her mood —— own bt shares through their pension funds. 0ne of her mood —— own bt shares through their pension funds. one of the last things to think about is, if you look at the share price of bt tomorrow, it will be very interesting. they were not on the list were nationalisation, now they are on the list for part nationalisation, you are going to get a very clear view of what the market considers the chances are of a corbyn government buying it. accident and emergency departments in england have recorded their worst performance since current records began in 200a. one in six patients waited

privatise part of bt, finer tax on the internet operators like google for example. i thought good catch idea but in a lesser parties, when put —— most will put for internet at the top of their less or rather see this £20 billion spent on the nhs, schools or a few more cops on the street? i suppose it would be the latter but it has gotten a lot of attention and the ft's story is pointing out that certain sections of the industry have got rather nervous about this and one in particular, a goldman sachs backed group is set to announce a £15 billion investment into full fibre broadband network saying that they're going to suspend that until after the election and obviously nervousness that the industry. i saw an interview with the boss of bt who was gracious about it. he said he welcomed it, etc... but he was arguing that the estimate was an underestimate that it would be £34 billion at least. in fairness to weber i have to say although i think many people prefer it to be spent on the nhs or whatever as a perch at weise, is a big problem in particularly rural areas and

do you know anything about this bt share offer?funds. labour say parliament will decide how much they get for them meaning they may get less than market value. all parties agree that fa5ter broadband i5 parties agree that fa5ter broadband is essential. that‘5 parties agree that fa5ter broadband is essential. that‘s where the agreement ends. simon jack, bbc news. 0ur political editor laura kuen55berg is here. the differences between the two main parties have been very firmly drawn in this election. they really are. 0n the face of it it might sound confusing, last week both of the parties were saying we would spend more public money. labour would spend a lot more public money and the conservatives would turn on the spending taps a bit. when it comes to something like these nationalisations, this would be the fifth big renationalisation alongside rail and the mail alongside rail and the mail alongside other things labour would like to do. we are notjust talking about a bit of difference between public spending here and there, we are n

do you know anything about this bt share offer?through their pension funds. labour say parliament will decide how much they get for them, meaning they may get less than market value. all parties agree that faster broadband is essential. that's where the agreement ends. let's take a look at some of today's other election news. the liberal democrats say they'd invest heavily in tackling climate change — if they're elected to power. they want to spend 100—billion pounds — over 5 years — in areas such as clean energy, transport, and home insulation. and they reiterated their decision not to go into any kind of coalition, in the event of a hung parliament. the green party has pledged to introduce a universal basic income by 2025 — to replace the current universal credit system. it would see every adult receiving a minimum of 89 pounds per week — and they say it would be funded through taxation. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:40 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our

the labour plans you heard about bt raised its questions. cost of roll—out alone could be about twice as much as labour thinks. the bt share price is down by around two or 396 share price is down by around two or 3% this morning on the back of that proposal coming out from labour. other questions as well, as you heard bt say, how will shareholders, from employees up to people with pensions be compensated, and labour say they will swap shares for bonds ata say they will swap shares for bonds at a value set and determined by parliament. reaction from the city this morning saying if we see this kind of thing we could see investment in innovation and technology suffering. thank you. let's now go over to join rachel technology suffering. thank you. let's now go over tojoin rachel for your questions answered with boris johnson. welcome to this special election programme on radio 5 live and the bbc news channel. for the next hour we will give you the chance to put your questions to the prime minister borisjohnson. in the course of the next 55 minut

former head of research are there at bt.ndreds of millions of pounds into towns and villages that they say have been "overlooked and left behind". bbc viewers have this morning been putting their questions to the prime minister in a live phone—in. 0ur political correspondent jessica parker reports. campaigning can offerup some unexpected moments, and some difficult questions. borisjohnson sat down today to take some of yours, including about a report into alleged russian interference in uk democracy. this is from georgie. why aren't you publishing the russia files documents before election? because i see absolutely no reason to change the normal procedures for publishing isc reportsjust because there's an election. and what of reports of donations to the tory party from russian oligarchs? can i make a serious point? this is a serious point about russian interference in uk politics. there is no evidence for that. i think you have to be very careful before you simply cast aspersions on everybody who comes from a certain countr

its one element of bt that we will step in and fund. other utilities and infrastructure we are looking at creating so we can have a country thatis creating so we can have a country that is more productive because under this government to the economy is foundering and we need to do something about it. broadband is one pa rt of something about it. broadband is one part of that picture. bob blackman, borisjohnson has pledged to provide full fibre broadband. is this the only way to do it, to make the state responsible for it? most certainly not. i have to declare an interest because i worked for bt for 19 years before i was elected as an mp. the reality is that competition in the marketplace from various different competitors has driven bt to be a far more efficient and effective organisation. my serious worry about this labour proposal, apart from the fa ct this labour proposal, apart from the fact that it will cost billions of pounds to do, which could be used for other public services, it will actually stifle competition and we will go b

melvyn, it's me, do you know anything about this bt share offer? ay?r through their pension funds. labour say parliament will decide how much they get for them meaning they may get less than market value. all parties agree that faster broadband is essential. that's where the agreement ends. simon jack, bbc news. let us take a look at some of the other election news and the liberal democrats say they will invest heavily in tackling climate change when they —— if they are elected to power. they want to spend in areas like clean energy, transport and home insulation and they reiterated their decision not to go into any kind of coalition in the event of a hung parliament. the green party has pledged to introduce a universal basic income by 2025 to replace the current universal credit system. it was the every adult receiving a minimum of £89 per week and they said will be funded through taxation. it is just coming said will be funded through taxation. it isjust coming up said will be funded through taxation. it is just coming up to 1:15, here are the headla

do you know anything about this bt share offer?980s or through their pension funds. labour say parliament will decide how much they get for them, meaning they may get less than market value. all parties agree that faster broadband is essential. that's where the agreement ends. simon jack, bbc news. let's take a look at some of today's other election news. the liberal democrats say they would invest heavily in tackling climate change if they're elected to power. they want to spend £100 billion over five years in areas such as clean energy and transport, and home insulation. and they reiterated their decision not to go into any kind of coalition in the event of a hung parliament. the green party has pledged to introduce a universal basic income by 2025 to replace the current universal credit system. it would see every adult receiving a minimum of £89 per week and they say it would be funded through taxation. more than 100 people have had to be rescued by emergency services as parts of the midlands were hit by more flooding and driver

do you know anything about this bt share offer? ay?iament will decide how much they get for them meaning they may get less than market value. all parties agree that faster broadband is essential. that‘s where the agreement ends. simon jack, bbc news. let‘s take a look at some of today‘s other election news. the liberal democrats say they would invest heavily in tackling climate change if they‘re elected to power. they want to spend £100 billion over five years in areas such as clean energy and transport, and home insulation. and they reiterated their decision not to go into any kind of coalition in the event of a hung parliament. the green party has pledged to introduce a universal basic income by 2025 to replace the current universal credit system. it would see every adult receiving a minimum of £89 per week and they say it would be funded through taxation. the headlines on bbc news: prince andrew breaks his silence on thejeffrey epstein scandal. the duke of york was questioned about staying at the home of the convicted sex offender i

and russia among the p 5 we have 2 among the p 5 countries that are not allowed to fail to see to bt china and the united states what's it going to take to get the comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty ratified globally is it going to happen in our lifetime i hope so. if if the comprehensive test ban treaty doesn't progress in a way where we can for seats are trying to force i don't see a future for nuclear disarmament of compliance of nuclear test ban treaty 2 days or nor hanging fruit in arms control in nonproliferation if we can catch that fruit when we go. we have the prohibition treaty that is now in place i mean by many states that have signed this treaty but the p 5 the nuclear weapon state out of fusing to adhere to display bishan treaty so when we start we have in one hand people think we should ban all nuclear weapon from this planet and people who feel that testing is a step towards banning this this is what i feel if you can get the world to. explosion once and for all how do we get them to buy nuclear weapons listening as a executive secretary for the comprehensive nucle

protesters the story about the judge banning anti—lg bt protesters near school.ution. i think the right resolution. i think the right resolution. 21st century britain with pluralistic values and a diverse society that we live in, people should be able to go, children should be able to do to school, go to learn what the rest of the countries learning the this is talking about pitting one school against... but we have common values, which i think a very important and paramount, and values, which i think a very importantand paramount, and i values, which i think a very important and paramount, and i think all children who are in the education system should be learning the same thing and growing up in a world, ina the same thing and growing up in a world, in a country, where they are accepting... one quote that six out for me is, adam and eve, not adam and steve, which is something you would probably be hearing 30 years ago, not today. you're going back to... this is the protesters. the protesters. but the common theme is identity. you're going back to someone's reli

party says it would fund the plan with a tax on the big internet companies, and nationalise part of bttogether we will build a new public service delivering the fastest broadband, free to everyone. this will be all at the heart of labour's plans to transform the future of our economy and our society. what we won't be doing is some crackpot scheme that would involve many, many tens of billions of taxpayers' money nationalising a british business. the other main stories this lunchtime... swans in the streets as heavy rain brings more misery to communities hit by flooding. a warning that more than 20,000 young people in england will be homeless this christmas. and the first non—stop flight from london to sydney — a journey so long there are exercise classes for the passengers. coming up on bbc news... we will hear from england we will hearfrom england in new zealand as they play their final warm up zealand as they play their final warm up game zealand as they play their final warm up game before the test series begins. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. labour has promised

but i want to move to bt. that bt has to deal with, in terms of replacing this business, let alone any ofcom investigations that are going on or problems with its open reach division. richard hunter, thank you very much for that comprehensive look at what's been going on today in the financial markets are no pen dropping. the ftse100 has turned positive. it was lower earlier. renewed speculation there could be a trade deal between there could be a trade deal between the us and china, which has pushed it back up. mining stocks recovering. frankfurt as you can see, that has lifted following on from the united states, as well. a lot more optimism around the cac. and the euro against the pound. sterling not really moving yet, despite the gains we've seen in recent weeks. but that is really because there is not much movement because there is not much movement because of the general election, the continued uncertainty, so a bit of a pause. 0k, pause. ok, thank you, nice to see. thanks for putting up with everything!

they're never made taller called by nuts and this is why it will last a while up to 2 tons mock up by bt focused on us. it currently takes about a year and a half to build an engine like this by using 3 d. printing production time could well be slashed to just a few weeks and the costs reduced by a factor of 10. in 2018 a printed prototype of the engine was tested at the german aerospace center in southern germany. in the future the idea is for the ariane engine to return to earth after its flight to be reused up to 5 times. it's an important building block for a reusable rocket in an on going green. search project a demonstrator a model prototype version was built to test how fuels performing differently usable engine designs. if tomorrow's a market is going to expand and to be blowing but don't it is important that we have to get by bt to match it with a reusable orkut it is not the case today because the market today does not so does not to go totally into direction but we must be ready and this is why we want to must also technologies which could the lowest one day to go for reusabil

we will talk more about british telecom bt and just a moment. getting a new boss.e stories were focusing on. they are significantly increasing their investment in technology. while the auto sector has been down, vw bouncing back, up 1.73%. credit suisse, bonuses look like they will be cut in the bank is moving capital to more productive areas. that news coming through this afternoon. 1.7% for credit suisse. the nordics, the bank taking another bank it -- the banks taking another bashing. this is on money laundering. we will see tv reports relating to seb, down 12.31%. seb down, brett credit suisse carry more weight. vw up 1.73%. that wraps up the week in europe. vonnie: here the general tone in the market is calm. we have a nice bounce going on in the major indices. we have the s&p 500 at a 31.15 to finish off the week -- a 3115 to finish off the week. we also have the 10 year yield at 1.83, down from 1.94 last week. the dollar index holding fast around the 98 mark. the offshore remember the trading at seven on the nose. it is rumblings out of washington on trade,

within that, parts of bt would have to be taken into public ownership. blue, actually, these types of policies from the labour party could actually shut down investment within the uk and actually deter investment. we really understand the question is what labour are asking, they are asking questions about inequality, about public services, these are the right ones. but we look at the policies on the table, and we have real concerns that they are going to crack the foundations of our economy. you look at having likely nationalisation programme, the biggest on record, the fact that we now have a bolt from the blue in terms of bt nationalisation. that will freeze investment. i have talked to businesses who are already thinking that maybe they are next. we do say to labour, work with business, work out different answers to these problems. but this programme that his appearance a valued none of the contribution that business makes will simply shut investment out of our country. that is the view from the employers organisation flopped of course, the labour par

basically how it worksks is we add a little bt of dyeye to seawater, ththis dye that's called c cresol purple, d it a actually y comples s with hydrogen ion in e e seawater, so it basicalally changeses color n proportion t to the phph of that seawater, and it u usually kindf goes from a purplele to a red. e then putt in this s machine and we shine l light through that seawater, and depending on the cocolor, the m machine is s ablo calculate the exact ph of that seawater. the average e ph of te ocean is about 8.1. we're expecting it t to decline about another .2 to .3 units, possibly more. . you may nonot think thtt ththat is an i incredibly y impt detail, but it actually turns out that animals in the ocean have evolved in a pretty stable ph, that the magnitude of change wewe're e expecting i is much gr than t they'veve seen in a any t evolutionary period of time. aquilino: all of the caldera instruments come back tomorrowo. swswezey: oh.. hill: so this place will be hummin' staining this weekekend. swezey: ok. hill: we w were particicularly intererested in spspecies alonoe west coast o

plans to nationalise bt.n. he also says if you are going to give broadband away for free you are spending £40 billion getting rid of something and you are getting rid of the revenue stream that you get associated with that. so that is a cost which over many years would actually bring it to nearly £100 billion. and he said, listen, if you are going to do this, what does it mean for the competition? if you are going to get free broadband from bt, what will that do to the likes of sky, two virgin media? john mcdonnell says he hopes that those suppliers will get on board, and went as far as saying that if they did not, he would consider taking them into private ownership anyway. soi them into private ownership anyway. so i think it is fair to say that all parties agree people need fast broadband, and there are very, very different ideas about how to produce that. keep an eye on bt‘s share price. it was not a candidate for nationalisation, so let's see if there —— where their shares open, because it will give us a

free broadband for eve ryo ne announced today free broadband for everyone and they will part privatise bt£20 billion. others like the chief executive of btc that is in under estimate and it will be more like £36 billion was up as that you rightly say, some reaction, some negative reaction from big business saying that this is an indication that labour is going to nationalise everything. this is bad for the industry and one or two of them at least freezing potential investment in this kind of thing. i licked this this morning and thought, good gimmick but do people really care about free broadband more than, for example, a better nhs —— i looked at this this morning. a better nhs which has been savaged in recent yea rs. which has been savaged in recent years. or more cops on the beat. i think they care more about police officers on the beat at the nhs than free broadband. but having said that, it is an issue, it is a problem. many small businesses, particularly in small —— in rural areas. i wonder if they have the need to address this because of the figures that have come out since 2004, w

renationalise big industries they do have a plan to take over parts of broadband and that provider bt to offer free internet shares in bt the former state full monopoly they were down over 2 percent over in brazil the evil west is down following 1.78 percent interest in some analysts here point to the release of an x president of brazil lula walking free from jail after the supreme court defends and explains the convicted people will only be arrested quote if they have exhausted their appeal options and quote that may have impacted the way the foreign investors are now viewing the country the b.m.v. they traded down this week after it got off to a rough start but they had to make a pretty serious comeback over there in mexico for the past few days because the mexican economy is seen a bounce things to news that the u.s. trade agreement with canada and mexico could be approved even still this year in the united states 3 major indices they have once again hit an all time high the dow jones hit a fresh record high on friday after white house economic adviser larry kudlow said that china

let's move onto the guardian, judge bands anti— lg bt protesters onto the guardian, judge bands anti—e bands anti— lg bt protesters near school. onto the guardian, judge bands anti— lgbt protesters near school. they we re lgbt protesters near school. they were mostly of muslim faith, some of whom did not want these inequality lessons. and we have had a decisive ruling now. we have had a decisive ruling. i think it is about time. it has been going on for quite a long time, disrupting kids going to school, teachers going about their work, and i think it is the right ruling. it is 2019. we live in a modern, liberal, touristic society where we should be celebrating diversity and not hearing some of the things said that were being quoted in the guardian today. yes, absolutely. i think this is the right decision. the objection to children being taught about equality and respect for people regardless of difference, i don't think that is something that should be tolerated in our society, and i think this will be a relief for the school, for the kids, for the parents who have had to deal with

that is, if you like, very, very big policies like partial nationalisation of bt right through to extendingcan get free of charge. thank you for the update. the snp leader nicola sturgeon has called on the scottish people to deny boris johnson the ‘majority he craves'. speaking on the campaign trail on the east coast of scotland, she said that evidence suggests that brexit will hit the north east of scotland harder than anywhere else. 0ur news correspondent alexandra mackenzie sent this update. nicola sturgeon has been out campaigning across the north—east of scotland. she was here in arbroath, the home of the arbroath smokie. her main message today has been about brexit. scotland voted to remain within the european union and nicola sturgeon has said today a vote for the snp is a vote against borisjohnson's hard brexit. in her words, a vote for the snp is a vote to stop scotland being taken out of the european union against its will. there are 13 tory mps across scotland and nicola sturgeon has said that the snp is the main challenger in all of those seats. she has said that this election i

billion quid and they would do it by privatising pa rt of and they would do it by privatising part of btreally genuine, enormous contrast between the two parties' approach to the economy. i think i cut through. labour we do five big nationalisation is, they think it pulls really well. but i think a funny way the tories were taken by surprise by it. some tories actually think it might even help them get back those nervous tory remainers who may be thinking of going to the lib dems because they want to make that economic case to them. they wa nt that economic case to them. they want to make them feel nervous about the economy ofjeremy corbyn got into numberten. but the economy ofjeremy corbyn got into number ten. but if you are a co re into number ten. but if you are a core labour voter, i think that is going to be a big motivator for some of their punters. nationalisation, labour, even when i worked for them, elements that were hot on nationalisation, they was misunderstood the difference between the punters saying i want the row network to change, it's too expensive at network to change,

said it was considering its position with the digital skills provider of which he is patron. —— and btservatives reject criticism of their decision to rebrand their twitter account a fact—checking service during last night's tv debate. and coming up, the mission to save thousands of animals from australia's bushfires. coming up on bbc news. the self—proclaimed special one is backin the self—proclaimed special one is back in the premier league, totte n ha m back in the premier league, tottenham hotspur appoint former chelsea and manchester united boss jose mourinho as their new manager. a former employee of the british consulate in hong kong has told the bbc he was tortured in mainland china, and accused of inciting political unrest. simon cheng says he was blindfolded and hooded while he was detained for a fortnight in august. the foreign secretary has summoned the chinese ambassador — but china says it won't accept the summons and has told britain to stop interfering in its affairs but it hasn't denied mr cheng's allegations. our correspondentjohn sudworth has been speaking exclusivel

at the bottom, bt, telecoms not doing so well after the proposed plans of broadband cac up .7 and the ftse mib up about half a percentage point. orange is leading things higher. positive comments coming out of that operator. let's talk about foreign exchange euro trading slightly on the back foot, about that 1.10 mark. cable about 1.29 looking at sterling versus euro, we are at a six-month high sterling is back at levels not seen since the beginning of may, so definitely the sterling strength is being expressed versus the dollar. a quick look today, the end about .2 percentage point softer on the day as well we had some what of a lack luster session at the end of the day with the session ending flat today, it looks a bit more positive we have the s&p up about 10 points and nasdaq up about 35. a good test for how u.s. consumer spending is going it has been one of the bright spots of the u.s. economy. >> the devastating testimony corroborated evidence of bribery, that was the first public comments of house speaker nancy pelosi we have more from washington >> the first round of public im

thatcher privatised bt in 84, that was a giant unorthodox really radical thing to do.thing to do. it is something that sounds alarm bells for business. they are not chomping at the bit to have anyone at number 11 —— number 11 and then five big nationalisations, really? the other thing about elections as we get to spend much more time with the party leaders and pick up their little conversational ticks and presentational texts sub level i don't know what you're talking about! imac met your know for your impressions, where the key tells from the big names. the big oi'ies tells from the big names. the big ones this week were boris and corban and boris on 55 this morning and jeremy corbyn in your interview. boris at the start of the interview tries to set up a theme of how any questions he will get through? "i wa nt questions he will get through? "i want to do ten, 15 in this hour. also and she is not having any of it. and she's like i am in charge. never mind that we have paul on the line... and then on the end that is his way of trying to get control over the interview s

refused to be intimidated got shot is walking on an online platform called query awakening where the bt to community can share stories from their daily lives and try to diminish prejudice and what's what not so society. and that is a canal from day devaney's africa as always you can catch all our stories on facebook they say will leave you with pictures of south africa's rugby ball cap when is kicking off a nationwide break talk to an extract. to the point strong the good news is clear positions from international perspectives it's 30 years since the fall of the berlin bulls germany is celebrating but the mood in. many in eastern germany says they've been left behind and feel like 2nd class citizens so what's going wrong find out on to the point. in 60 minutes t w. welcome to the book is the good deal. we're going to talk about a. little. more. live. from. washington and b.j. called time on tit for tat a partial rollback of tariffs on each other's goods could spell the beginning of the end of the 19 month trade war. also on the show the swine fever that swept china is spreading now its

it says it will nationalise part of bt and tax tech giants to raise £20 billion for it.beral democrats promise £100 billion to tackle climate change. the conservatives say they'll help left behind towns. good morning. i am here in aberdeen, a key centre for the oil and gas industry. i'll be finding out how brexit, immigration and of course scottish

bt in 2018. the cartel expects market increases in demand from india and china especially those economies are expected to grow fastest in the coming decades and trends like electro mobility aren't causing opec any anxiety yet it predicts that even in 20 years only one in 4 out those will be battery driven. u.s. president donald trump says he will be ending trade assistance to cameroon starting in january he says it no longer qualifies for benefits under the african growth and opportunity sacked washington says cameron has failed to address u.s. concerns about human rights violations a military court ordered the release of opposition figures last month but that hasn't the situation and the independence movement in english speaking regions as in a military crackdown and $3000.00 dead according to the international crisis group . in the other global trade news french president of mammal mccaughey is in china to drum up new business and blow the trumpet for free trade accompanied by other e.u. leader

dead reality of bts of course very shocking. sight is clearly not a side that can provide any basic. accommodation and services to that my get on c.n.n. . we talked about this since october 28th we talked about non-existing coordination with state or thirty's about no coordination with police agencies no one wanted to listen to us residents of this region so we came to only one conclusion to check has to be closed and. people will have to be resettled elsewhere. just a reminder we have plenty of stories on our website as well including this one astronomers are angry with you know one musk accusing him of polluting the heavens and blocking their telescopes attack entrepreneur plans to send tens of thousands of small satellites into low orbit as part of his starling project about story in full at r.t. dot com. republicans in the u.s. congress are demanding answers from a.b.c. news after accusing it of burying the truth and a letter they urged the network to explain why it shelved an interview a few years back with an alleged victi

are not on board and if on i think you have mines on the depot and the people not needed either bt niñahim in a weapon that come from. the army. put them in to get the energy of the movement but they began to get their legs going to get in because never. the roof. under anyone's got the market. but it was going badly it was unwanted and that it. goes into the what is going. to move news. any. group. going on tours mccomb on the up and when they took it out when in place here is how you'll know i was in one. to andrew lot of them would fit in simply not true certainly in the bunch and in the church. and on the frontline want it. in this film is costly and localized and then surely unstoppable get real. moist and explicitly didn't shows up. in the show and then. just when the end would need. to lose. does the mind play tricks the damn car is always is parked right there are they really out there and you've passed the family. most are and dragons they're out like they're in the car a filmmaker takes the f.b.i. to court to find out the proximately 33120 pages of records and in the process m

demonstrations were held objecting to lessons teaching about lg bt relationships.re actually being taught was sometimes being grossly misrepresented. videos made allegations against teachers, including that they had brought convicted paedophiles into the school. today, thejudge said that wasn't true. the school's head welcomed the ruling that protests within the exclusion zone would now be permanently banned. you know, in a strange way, i'm glad we were part of this. to be part of a decision which does affect all schools, because it was always much bigger than anderton park. and we all need to learn from this. relationship education for primary school pupils will be compulsory in england from september 2020. the way it is being taught is being left to the discretion of head teachers. immediately after the hearing, one of the lead protesters gave his reaction to the judgement. what they are being taught is that there is nothing wrong with this, and that it is ok to be gay and it is ok to marry the same sex. well, like it or not, we do not accept this, and will not a

if they win the election — they'll partly nationalise bt — and tax the tech giants to pay for the 20 boost to productivity and bring half a million people back into the workforce. but the prime minister dismisses labour's proposals as ‘crazed communist‘ plans. we will not be doing some crackpot scheme involving many tens of billions of taxpayers money, nationalising a british

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bt, the opening reach aside, was not part of that so this was a surprise to shareholders.he will cover that? there really are so many questions that this brings up. that also questions that the conservatives can appear to be doing better nightly but at the moment, as faras better nightly but at the moment, as far as the polls are concerned, i think that has eased investor concerns for the moment. let's talk about carpetright struggling, now it will be bought by the largest hedge fund. what does this mean for shareholders? i really rocky ride. we saw them drop 48% are just a couple of weeks ago when the offer was put on the table, if you like. it has been a really tough ride for investors for a really tough ride for investors for carpetright. seven months ago, this business was valued at 35p a share, now it is 5p a share. a decade ago, the price was up share. a decade ago, the price was up to 300 pa share. a decade ago, the price was up to 300 p a share. itjust goes share. a decade ago, the price was up to 300 p a share. it just goes to show that changing tastes, a cripplin