the news spread like wildfire, east german citizens headed to budapest and product, hoping to --budapestnd prague, hoping to make it to the west. at the time it was unthinkable that the berlin wall could fall. but the people of east germany kept up the pressure with mass peaceful demonstrations throughout the country. [clapping and cheering] >> event snowballed in november 1989. >> we have decided today to draw up regulations allowing every citizen of east germany to cross-border points to the west. >> it was the ninth of november, within hours, the symbol of the divided germany no longer struck fear into people's hearts. [cheering and singing] >> at the time, helmut kohl was on official business in poland. in the bundestag, delegate spontaneously sang the national anthem --delegates spontaneously sang the national anthem. ♪ >> the following day, helmut kohl address of the people of germany in berlin. >> long lives a free german fatherland, long-lived -- long live a free and united europe. >> it was above all the east germans who celebrated this chancellor of the german unity. primarily

that budapest task force helped put together the still unfolding money laundering case against dmitry, a one time business partner of paul manafort, trump campaign chairman. they have been working on that character for a long time. they have been trying for years to get him extradited from europe. if special counsel robert mueller has brought on an experienced prosecutor from the firtash case one thing you can be sure of is that money is definitely a major part of the trail they are following here. and that gets us to tonight's scoop in the washington post. special counsel investigating jared kushner's business dealings. it's been previously reported by the post and other news outlets that potential financial crimes by trump associates are an area of focus for the special counsel's investigations. the post was first to report jared kushner was a person of interest for the fbi investigation. now tonight the post has this. it's jared kushner's business dealings that are under fbi scrutiny. what does that mean exactly? joining us now is matt zabatosky from the washington post and one of

. >>> this is in budapest, hungary. you see the man gently moving the dirt from this hole. >> oh -- >> kittens? puppies? >> kittens. >> no -- >> why are they buried? >> some human, a man, buried them. >> several of them, too. >> there were three kittens buried. they were only a few inches down. somebody heard their cries coming from underground. >> you've got to be some heartless, cold, dead person inside to be able to do that. >> that is cruel, man. >> leave them to die. >> bury them alive. here you see the babies being put inside a crate. they're being taken to a vet's office. i want you to see who shows up on the scene. >> no freaking way. >> mom? >> yeah. they say mom was nearby. there's somebody willing to take them in. police know who did it. they wouldn't release the man's name. they say an investigation is ongoing. i think it's pretty clear he's probably not going to escape with just a slap on the hand. >> gayle, give me good news after that. that's heartbreaking. >>> good news? another cat rescue. this cat's pa

tiger ivy was getting like new kids on the block in the mail, and my mom sent me bob dylan live at budapest which i love. >> i made her love it. she really wanted -- she would say this because she ask if she was patrolling but i think deep inside she want us to good music case. >> she loved van morrison so much that i as a child was convinced she is going to leave my dad for van morrison. >> not that they ever cost path once. she just loved his music that much. >> host: brown eyed girl. >> guest: and that was my theme song. >> host: what are you doing today? >> guest: i am working for the today show, and it's really fun. it's very ironic, wrinkly, because we had from the media. i literally ran, i don't use te work of my dad was on a one-man campaign to in the word literally. my little girl said eric told me not to go. he literally said that her and i said what did you just say? poppa will be curious. people throw it in -- furious. i literally ran, spread in the opposite direction from david gregory on the steps the white house pick we spent all these years trying to hide from the media and

jack laugher and chris mears are in a i2—strong british team for the world diving championships in budapestmpionships through injury but as well as the olympic 3m springboard title in rio, they've won three world series medals this year. tom daley and dan goodfellow will again team up. great britain won their first race in the america's cup semi—finals in the most dramatic of circumstances. after going 3—0 down to new zealand, sir ben ainslie's team finally registered when their opponents capsized at the start of race four. luckily, all of the crew members were ok. our first thought was for the safety of the sailors on the boat. having looked at the footage since it is clear it is just a slight misjudgement which lifted the boat out of the water too much and it went into an aggressive pitch. nobody is passing criticism because these boats are so tough to sail and it could happen to anyone. the most important thing is that the crew are safe. i'm sure that they will come back and the fight continues. that is all the sport. more on those stories on the bbc sport website, including the champion

. >> stephen: michael clayton, burn after reading, we need to talk about kevin, grand budapest hotel,, dr. strange. new york lawyer. ( cheers and applause ) a couple of eternal beings in there. do you know when you've, like-- how do you know when you've struck the accent just right? >> oh, i never do. i mean, you just have to keep plowing on and you hope your friends will tell you and you don't see the movie. that's most important thing. >> stephen: do you not see your own stuff? >> yeah, i do, and then i don't, and then i forget, and then i move on. >> stephen: how do you do the forgetting part? >> oh, that's so easy at my age, stephen. ( laughter ) i'm really ancient, you know. >> stephen: oh, yeah, i saw "doctor strange." you're an ancient one. i just want to get out, fan-like right now, i think one of the greatest performances i have seen from you or anyone is your character from "michael clayton." >> oh, thank you. >> stephen: your no moral comp pass lawyer trapped in that moment. >> well, that was a part written by tony gillroy, just beyond any part. he noticed, which i love, th

olympic gold medallists jack laugher and chris mears will return to the world stage in budapest nextorld series medals this year. tom daley, dan goodfellow and grace reid are also included in a team of 12. that is all the sport for now. bbc reporters are covering the election across the country as politicians make a final push for support. we are in bolton west, a key labour target which they hope to gain. and the prime minister was in norfolk earlier today, where the conservatives are hoping to make huge gains. in a moment will talk to andrew sinclair in norwich. first, to nina warhurst in bolton. the prime minister has been to bolton during this campaign twice. she came straight here the very moment the election was announced and she was here within a couple of hours. probably because there are two marginal seats here. bolton west which the conservatives took from labour to years ago and bolton north east which the conservatives want to ta ke east which the conservatives want to take from labour. if they do take it it will form the part of a much wider story, that of the conservati

olympic gold medallists jack laugher and chris mears will return to the world stage in budapest nexttom daley, dan goodfellow and grace reid are also included in a team of 12. great britain won their first race in the america's cup semi—finals in the most dramatic of circumstances. after going 3—nil down to new zealand, sir ben ainslie's team finally registered when their opponents capsized at the start of race 4. luckily all of their crew members were ok. that's all sport for now. pakistan are playing at edgbaston. they will love the bit south africa than any chance of staying in the competition. all the news available on the bbc sport website. it is 61—3 at the moment. all to play forfour south africa. politicians are out and about campaigning for tomorrow's general election. theresa may hasn't spoken toa election. theresa may hasn't spoken to a bbc plane and was asked what would constitute success for the.|j am would constitute success for the.” am feeling good. i never predict election result. we will get out there for the final hours. what would constitute success?” there for th

budapest is in beautiful. but they're in jeopardy with the eu.ou can't have a one party situation, because of the democracies. so people -- i don't want to get in trouble with hungary, it's a great country, but that's the only country that seems to have gone all in for nationalists. i wonder if that wasn't because that was the horrible scenes from the train stations in hungary and hungary has decided, look, we're not going to be that -- we're not going to be as cordial to immigrants. great country, i had the time of my life. but that's the only country that really went nationalistic in my book. >> as for volatility, jim, even in the midst of comey yesterday fell below 10. which is the 16th time this year it's gone below 10 which is half of all the occurrences since 1990. >> it's amazing. i mean, i watch riveted like everyone else in this country and i said, okay, every time he used the word liar i figured maybe we'd get a shot down in the futures. what were the futures watching? i don't know snap? unbelievable. they were not related at all and th

jack laugher and chris mears are in a 12—strong british team for the world diving championships in budapest injury but as well as the olympic 3m springboard title in rio, they've won three world series medals this year. tom daley and dan goodfellow will again team up. that's all the sport. we'll have more on the bbc news channel throughout the day. for most of us tomorrow, we'll be able to pop down to the local school or library to vote. but spare a thought for remote communities who may to travel the extra mile to have their say. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon has been to the inner hebridean island of eigg to visit the people who use one of britain's most remote polling stations. i'm on a journey to an island where they cherish the right to vote. around 100 people live on eigg. on this small isle, elections are a big thing. the turnout here has, it's rumoured, on some previous occasions, reached 100%. postal voting can prove convenient for many, and across the country it's on the rise. but the pace of life is different here. i vote in the polling section and the fact that you are