helen catt, bbc news, suffolk. the latest now in the conflict in sudan.orted to have started, but it's by no means clear if rival factions in the armed forces are observing the deal. there's been intense fighting since the weekend, hundreds of people have been killed and injured. a word about the country itself... it's one of the biggest countries in africa, has experienced years of instability, as moves towards democratic government have been attempted. the latest clashes were started by the power struggle between these two men — general abdel fattah al—burhan, who is president of sudan's military government, and his deputy, mohamed hamdan dagalo, who leads the country's biggest paramilitary group, the rsf. the united nations says the humanitarian situation in sudan is now catastrophic, with mass displacement of people. 0ur senior africa correspondent anne soy has been watching developments from the kenyan capital, nairobi. every chance they get, sudanese are trying to flee the capital, khartoum, if only they can make it out alive. a 24—hour cease fire t

helen catt, bbc news, newbury.r league — arsenal taking on manchester city at the etihad stadium. it's been neck—and—neck between them all season. match of of the day follows the news, so for those who don't want to know the result look away now — for everyone else let's join our sports editor dan roan in manchester. tell us all. manchester city have one hand on _ tell us all. manchester city have one hand on their— tell us all. manchester city have one hand on their premier - tell us all. manchester city have i one hand on their premier league trophy after a hugely convincing 4—1 victory over their nearest challengers arsenal this evening. man of the match kevin de bruyne scored twice and in truth could have scored twice and in truth could have scored several more, the champions, such was their level of performance against the league leaders. it means city are two points behind arsenal in the table but crucially they have still two matches in hand and such is their relentless form they are enjoying, their experien

helen catt, bbc news, newbury. teams have been vying for the top spot in the premier league all season. could tonight be the deicder? 0ur sports editor dan roan is in manchester. it's going to be quite a clash? it is, absolutely. yes, put simply, it is the biggest game of the premier league season. still a few weeks to go, of course, plenty of twists and turns potentially to come but it has a feeling of a genuine title decider, this. whoever wins, they know their title will be very much in the hands. for the visitors, the surprise front runners for most of the season, arsenal, under manager mick and arteta, they remain five points ahead but they have played two games more. —— manager mikel arteta. arch rivals manchester city have played two games less. arsenal know they have to win if they are to secure a first premier league for 19 years. as for manchester city, they have all the momentum unlike arsenal who have started recently with three drawers, city have won their last six league games and they have the phenom

helen catt, bbc news, folkestone. the time is 6:17 pm. our top story this evening.r court in new york. he is the first former president ever to silence of a former porn star. higher, mate.— and the moment eight—year—old cancer patient harry's jaw dropped, as he met his hero everton keeper, jordan pickford. and stay with us here on bbc news for continuing coverage and analysis from our team of correspondents in the uk and around the world. multiple sclerosis can be a devastating illness — and treatments as it progresses have until now been limited. but a ground—breaking trial has begun in which existing drugs are being repurposed for people with progressive ms. the trial is called 0ctopus — because it will examine several drugs at the same time on different volunteers — and is being funded by the ms society to the tune of £13 million. according to the ms society, around 1 in 500 people have multiple sclerosis in the uk. the condition affects the brain and central nervous system, with symptoms including fatigue, difficulty walking, pain and problems with co—ordination

helen catt, bbc news, suffolk.. no hannah died while returning from the summit. he was attempting to climb all 1a of the highest mountains. he was an experienced climber having reached the summit of mount everest ten times. we'll be able to buy free—range eggs again in the next few days, as bird flu restrictions are lifted across most of the uk. today is the first time in six months that captive birds and poultry can go outside — though experts say the h5n1virus is still circulating, and is an ongoing risk to wild birds. our environment correspondent jonah fisher reports. the restrictions eased. the doors of the enclosure opened. and the chickens, well, they were in no rush to embrace their new—found freedom. the ending of a housing order brought in to control the spread of bird flu means that in almost all of the uk, captive birds can now go outside once more. today is a great day. i've been looking forward to this for a long while. mark supplies all the leading retailers and last year, as the outbreak spread, hun

that was helen catt. now for the spot. here is hugh ferris.n the english premier league today, with one of them involving an extraordinary opening spell. newcastle beat tottenham 6—1 at stjames park. they were 5—nil up afterjust 21 minutes. two goals each forjacob murphy and aleksandar isak did most of the damage for the home side, whose win takes them up to third in the table. harry kane pulled one back in the early part of the second half, but substitute callum wilson completed the rout just after coming on. spurs stay fifth. but they're now six points adrift of the top four. west ham on the other hand are six points clear of the bottom three after providing the other big victory of the day. they won 4—0 at bournemouth to go above them in the table. brighton are hoping to prevent a first ever manchester derby fa cup final... and by doing so could reach their first final in a0 years. with manchester city already through, manchester united stand in brighton's wayjust three days after their defeat in the europa league to sevilla, a performance

here's more from our political correspondent, helen catt.chitect of the economic policies that underpinned thatcherism. six years in office saw some of the most far reaching changes ever made to britain's financial affairs. i was asked to be the first city editor for the new sunday telegraph. he began his career as a journalist, editing the spectator magazine and making regular appearances as a tv pundit. nigel lawson. he became an mp in 1970, earning a reputation as a man of the right. here he was, calling for the end of sanctions against rhodesia, as it was then. the purpose of economic sanctions was to achieve a political end. they have failed to do this, and i think it is clear to all of us now, if it wasn't clear before, that they never will. just this way, sir. in 1983, he became chancellor in mrs thatcher's cabinet, presenting a series of tax cutting budgets. the privatisation of state industries saw him fulfil his vision of a people's capitalism. his relaxation of the rules governing london's stock market was aimed at making the city

and ene-tnat-tuctel she said that that famous quote catt— she said that that famous quote catt uttn— stand it anymore . and i can't stand it anymore. tut— and i can't stand it anymore. tut t-ve— and i can't stand it anymore. but i've loved— and i can't stand it anymore. but i've loved the job i've tene— but i've loved the job i've tcne. teat— but i've loved the job i've done. yeah like- but i've loved the job i've done. yeah like six weeks later, her husband's— done. yeah like six weeks later, her husband's collared with all the her husband's collared with all me netacec— her husband's collared with all the prefaces i've— her husband's collared with all the prefaces i've put on beforehand,— the prefaces i've put on beforehand, you know, and. and. tecu— beforehand, you know, and. and. teuc tan— beforehand, you know, and. and. jesus, dan, tell— beforehand, you know, and. and. jesus, dan, tell me— beforehand, you know, and. and. jesus, dan, tell me if it is not true— jesus, dan, tell me if it is not true tnat— jesus, dan, tell me if it is not true that that— jesus, dan, tell me if it is

the very opposite of what tney catt— death. the very opposite of what tney catt tney— death.but let me ask you, what does the sport do from here? tne— does the sport do from here? the sport— does the sport do from here? the sport ean— does the sport do from here? the sport can continually- does the sport do from here? the sport can continually is looking at itself to see, you know, how it can improve things . and there will obviously be a review . there will be a number review. there will be a number of options looked at. you know, it may be that they decide if they look back and see number 36 to 40, have they been have those horses been in in in the finish in recent years ? and if they in recent years? and if they find that these horses are not getting near near , near to getting near near, near to winning a race, you know, perhaps it will be decided that they'll cut the numbers. um they may also look at the start . they'll cut the numbers. um they may also look at the start. um the other problem is it's been a problem all their life is trying to deal with loose horses . but

catt do not well abve 95 deees. juslike you ou don't likto standutside when 's 95egrees. ere'no ifferen between cow and you cattlnumbersre down. cow hes are gog down dly. thus we're losg cargi's, packg plantsuh, just ther's n enough ttle to ke them op. these communies are ying up. the t base isrying up >> whenhe cargl plant osed we lo 2,200 js instany, so thawas 10% our populati. when irive by at plant ani see th empty parki lot, itust remis me of how ny jobs re lost, how my peopleere affeed, howt affect our busess. >> younow, sompeople s this ishe new nmal, tha this is at we're gonnatart seeing l the ti. if we t rain, 'llbe lucky >> but wcan adap there's no questioabout itwe may n et our fst choic but we n apt. we're gon need th rightestf the brht to me the cllengesit'gonna be tougheto do th in the xt 20 yes than iwas to g to the on. >> anther daof rain,nother day oforking iide. anoer day tt we ca't ta care of the crs. when i'm in the middle of a rainstorm or in the middle of the cditionshere it's hard fous to able too anythi out in t field, 's o mud, too we or someing g

as we are speaking, katy, our political editor helen catt reporting that a downing street source is telling her there had been an independent process and richard sharp's decision to st mac step down was a matter for him and the bbc. it is clear they will distance themselves from this. , , ., themselves from this. yes, they do, ou will themselves from this. yes, they do, you will hear— themselves from this. yes, they do, you will hear people _ themselves from this. yes, they do, you will hear people in _ themselves from this. yes, they do, you will hear people in governmentl you will hear people in government saying this was very much a boris johnson appointment, during his time as prime minister, hence why it was so complicated with the loan situation. also rishi sunak is someone who knows richard sharp well, they go back, their business careers overlapped. so this is someone who is well known to the tory party. i think that politically the report as interesting as well in the report as interesting as well in the sense that richard sharp's career may be ending in terms of the bbc, but one t

our political correspondent, helen catt, has more.r that appeared in the observer newspaper this morning in reply to an article in the paper relating to race. diane abbott was the first black woman elected in the house of commons and a decades—long campaignerfor racial justice and in the letter she drew a distinction between racism and prejudice. she said jewish, irish and traveller people undoubtedly experience prejudice, she said this is similar to racism and the two words are often seen as interchangeable and it is true many white people with points of difference such as redheads can experience prejudice but not all their lives are subject to racism. she says she wholly withdraws that and apologise for any anguish caused and explained an error had risen from an initial draft being sent but she said that was no excuse and racism takes many forms and it is completely undeniablejewish people had suffered its monstrous effects as had travellers, irish people and many others. labour party pending an investigation. they described the com

let's get more on this and our political correspondent, helen catt is following the story. this is a letter that appeared in the observer newspaper this morning in reply— the observer newspaper this morning in reply to _ the observer newspaper this morning in reply to an article in the paper before _ in reply to an article in the paper before letting to raise. —— relating to race _ before letting to raise. —— relating to race. diane abbott was the first black_ to race. diane abbott was the first black woman elected in the house of commons _ black woman elected in the house of commons and a decades long campaign for racial_ commons and a decades long campaign for racialjustice and in the letter she drew— for racialjustice and in the letter she drew a — for racialjustice and in the letter she drew a distinction between racism — she drew a distinction between racism and prejudice. she said jewish, — racism and prejudice. she said jewish, irish and traveller people undoubtedly experience prejudice simiiar— undoubtedly experience prejudice similar to racism and the two words are

oh and you'll find out towards the end what do you catt— out towards the end what do you catt your— outlikely environmental protests this summer and beyond, perhaps— protests this summer and beyond, perhaps tt-s— protests this summer and beyond, perhaps tt-s ow— protests this summer and beyond, perhaps it's now time to cancel the glastonbury— perhaps it's now time to cancel the glastonbury festival forever. after— the glastonbury festival forever. after all the carbon tootprtmt— forever. after all the carbon tootprtmt ot— forever. after all the carbon footprint of each festival must be enormous, but— footprint of each festival must be enormous, but it's in somerset— be enormous, but it's in somerset and- be enormous, but it's in somerset and people going somerset and people love going to—amt— somerset and people love going to—amt .— somerset and people love going to-and i wouldn't- somerset and people love going to and i wouldn't wish to somerset, and i wouldn't wish to somerset, and i wouldn't wish to—trom — to somerset, and i wouldn't wish to—trom gotmg- to somerset, and i wouldn't wi

our political correspondent, helen catt, has more on the content of the letter.n the observer newspaper this morning and it was in reply to another article that had been in the paper before which related to race. now, diane abbott, she was the first black woman to be elected to the house of commons. she is a decades—long campaigner for racialjustice and she was responding to this article and in it, in her letter, she said that, that she drew a distinction, or appeared to draw a distinction, between racism and prejudice. i'm just trying to find the words here for you, the exact words. she said thatjewish, irish and traveller people undoubtedly experience prejudice. she said this is similar to racism and the two words are often used as if they are interchangeable. she then went on to say it was true that many types of white people with points of difference such as redheads can experience this prejudice, but they are not all their lives subject to racism. now, she has since withdrawn that. she says she wholly withdraws that and has apologised for any anguish caused.

our political correspondent helen catt is following the story for us.ntext as to why what dominic raab has been saying is controversial. in the uk there is a duty for civil servants to be neutral. it is written into the civil service code that they will serve whatever the government of the day is, regardless of who is in power. the same people will move each time the ministers change. civil servants stay in post. governments of all sorts of political persuasions. it is a big moment for a minister to suggest that there are civil servants who are activists and trying to block policy is that the government wants to put in place. that is why it has been controversial. you have lord mcdonald, this morning, a senior civil servant in the foreign office, in the year when dominic raab was foreign secretary. he is saying that there is no civil service activism, there is no civil service activism, there is no passive aggression, there is no passive aggression, there is no separate agenda. he made there is no separate agenda. he made the point that under the rules

here's more from our political correspondent helen catt.son was the architect of the economic policies that underpinned thatcherism. six years in office saw some of the more far—reaching changes ever made to britain's financial affairs. i was britain's financial affairs. i was asked to be — britain's financial affairs. i was asked to be the _ britain's financial affairs. i was asked to be the first _ britain's financial affairs. i was asked to be the first city - britain's financial affairs. i was i asked to be the first city editor for the new sunday telegraph... he began his career as a journalist, editing the spectator magazine and making regular tv appearances as a pundit. he became an mp in 1970, earning a reputation as a man of the right. here it was asking for the end of sanctions against rhodesia, as it was then. the end of sanctions against rhodesia, as it was then.— as it was then. the purpose of economic _ as it was then. the purpose of economic sanctions _ as it was then. the purpose of economic sanctions was to - as it was then

mr raab's latest criticism of his former colleagues is wrong. 0ur political correspondent — helen cattular comments that dominic raab made about the suggestion that there are "activist civil servants" have certainly caused quite a reaction here. and that is because one of the main principles of the way the uk system works is that you have ministers who are elected, who are political, and they set the political direction and decide policies. but then you have the civil service, who are the staff who are there to develop the policies, to implement them, to make them work. and a key principle behind that is that they are neutral, that they impartially serve the government of the day, whatever or whoever that government is. so, to have somebody who was a senior minister making an accusation like that, that really does strike at the heart of how the system works here in the uk and that's why it is proving so controversial. the civil servants�* union, the fda here, has said that it is damaging. they've warned that it will be damaging. and we have seen tensions between the civil service and m

david, thank yom _ let's get the reaction from westminster and our political correspondent helen catts where you are, helen? richard shop's decision to design has saved the government in a sense from having to weigh in and make a decision on his future. it does in a way draw something of a line after yet another hangover from boris johnson's government, but of course, as you've heard, it hasn't stopped opposition parties from levelling criticism at rishi sunak. there have also been some criticism is politically of mr sharp, and his response here. damian green, senior conservative mp who can delete my chair is the culture media and sport select committee, suggested that damage to trust in the bbc, to the public appointments process, and to mr sharp, his reputation himself, could have been avoided if he had been more open. the attention is now really turning to that process about how a new bbc chair will be chosen. lots of calls in westminster for that to be seen to be transparent, rigorous and independent. the snp suggesting that the post should not be held by a tory donor this time ro

— and reagan of course, saw the catt war— and reagan of course, saw the catt war th— and reagan of coursek at more funding for sort ofi mandarin—also talk mandarin lessons. you also talk ahaut— about things like the trans—pacific partnership. about things like the— trans—pacific partnership. to be tat.— trans—pacific partnership. to be tart-awhus— trans—pacific partnership. to be fair,-aukus-was- trans—pacific partnership. to be fair, aukus was signed fair, the aukus deal was signed before course, fair, the aukus deal was signed before minister, course, fair, the aukus deal was signed before minister, carrerse, fair, the aukus deal was signed before minister, carry one, prime minister, you carry on with and with that commitment and i understand but also understand that. but also looking understand that. but also. looking-trans—pacific looking at the trans—pacific rarthershtp— looking at the trans—pacific partnership, a _ looking at the trans—pacific partnership, a more funding looking at the trans—pacific pardefence, a more funding looking at the trans—pacific pardefence, a therea funding

as we are speaking, katy, our political editor helen catt reporting that a downing street source is tellingmuch a boris johnson appointment, during his time as prime minister, hence why it was so complicated with the loan situation. also rishi sunak is someone who knows richard sharp well, they go back, their business careers

the guardian concerns raised over barclays contact— conduct towards civil servants. tne —catt- conduct activision at uk for maker activision rails at uk for tantng— maker activision rails at uk for tantng 75— maker activision rails at uk for barring 75 billion— maker activision rails at uk for barring 75 billion microsoft teat. — barring 75 billion microsoft teat. were— barring 75 billion microsoft deal. we're going to talk about man— deal. we're going to talk about tnat. tne— deal. we're going to talk about that. the metro. _ deal. we're going to talk about that. the metro. i'm here to get my that. the metro. i'm here to get nt-tnat-e— that. the metro. i'm here to get nt-tnat-e nat- that. the metro. i'm here to get my-that's not louis. my life back. that's not louis tne— my life back. that's not louis tne stat. — my life back. that's not louis the star. the— my life back. that's not louis the star. the proof- my life back. that's not louis the star. and we are the star. the proof. and we are going— the star. the proof. and we are getng te— the star. the proof. and we are getng ta tegt

we can speak now to our political correspondent helen catt. morning to you.us position this morning about being told it is imminent, this report, and we do know quite a lot about what the investigation was about? we about what the investigation was about? ~ ., , ., , about what the investigation was about? ~ ., , ., about? we do. this was an investigation _ about? we do. this was an investigation by _ about? we do. this was an investigation by a - about? we do. this was an investigation by a barrister| about? we do. this was an - investigation by a barrister who has been looking at the appointment process and whether richard sharp broke a public appointment rules, which say candidates have to declare any potential conflicts of interest. the bbc chairman is appointed by the government on the recommendation of the prime minister. mr sharp was appointed in 2021 on the advice of borisjohnson. it later emerged that boris johnson. it later emerged that a borisjohnson. it later emerged that a few months before that mr sharp had been involved in helping to facilitate

— know one quote that keir starmer ttt—catt wnen- know one quote that keir starmer did _said when heget? there are still ways in which women , because we are which women, because we are women , are held back in society women, are held back in society from abortion rights to crisis, in childcare, all i can give you a whole list of things. and if the party and many the labour party and many conservatives, by the way, because let's not forget that the conservatives the ones the conservatives are the ones that into this that brought us into this whole mess of mess with the question of self—id originally, that's true. but politicians seem but many, many politicians seem to unwilling get behind to be unwilling to get behind women like rosie duffield and say, actually, being a woman yourself , say, actually, being a woman yourself, you might have an idea about this. and instead we kind of gaslight and say that the of gaslight her and say that the problem is with her. you're absolutely correct. worth pointing absolutely correct. worth . potnttng—ot pointing out maria miller of course, when—

let's speak with our political correspondent helen catt. that is happening. that is quite an accusation, particularly as of course civil servants can't really argue back in public, and certainly their union has described this as a conspiracy theory that they say will be damaging. we have seenin they say will be damaging. we have seen in recent years tensions spill out publicly between ministers and the civil service. i think this is only likely to inflame that. helen, thank ou only likely to inflame that. helen, thank you very — only likely to inflame that. helen, thank you very much. _ the cbi has suspended key activities untiljune, after allegations of rape and sexual assault saw several firms quit the business group. dozens of companies including john lewis, bmw and aviva either left or paused their membership after two women came forward with allegations of rape. the cbi said it "shares the shock and revulsion" at the alleged events. the family of stephen lawrence will hold a memorial service in trafalgar square this morning to mark the

nawnt catt— instant deliverables, isn't it?an, there— out. the boats is okay. i mean, there used— out. the boats is okay. i mean, there used to — out. the boats is okay. i mean, there used to be a decade ago , there used to be a decade ago, there used to be a decade ago, the issue was coming through the channel solved channel tunnel. we solved that. we that out. boats a we sorted that out. boats is a more recent phenomenon. that's why sorting it out right why we're sorting it out right now. the legislation in going through parliament, the rwanda scheme is still being challenged, sorted out. challenged, been sorted out. we're to win those we're hoping to win those challenges. but if you've gone from— challenges. but if you've gone from een— challenges. but if you've gone from sort of— challenges. but if you've gone from sort of e— challenges. but if you've gone from sort of a several- fg but if you've gone from sort of a several hundred and— from sort of a several hundred and 2019— from sort of a several hundred and 2019 to— fro

and founder— got physicist and engineer brian catt and founder of the british weether— catt and founderif it's a scam. we'll also he teethg et— and if it's a scam. we'll also be looking at whether now hetehttetty— be looking at whether now potentially drug that can stop potentially a drug that can stop treeeeee— potentially a drug that can stop diseases like— potentially a drug that can stop diseases like arthritis and type one diabetes— diseases like arthritis and type one diabetes will— diseases like arthritis and type one diabetes will soon be made ewettehte— one diabetes will soon be made available. and— one diabetes will soon be made available. and whether it as available. and whether it is as etteetwe— available. and whether it is as effective -could - effective as it could potentially- effective as it could potentially be. i'll be speaking to hetteet— potentially be. i'll be speaking to medical professionals to get the teteet— to medical professionals to get the latest coming— to medical professionals to get the latest coming up at 345. rte— the latest coming up at 345. he the— t

is— gaming works and what is happening is that they're stenntng— happening is that they're stenntng catttually doing is they're kind of— but what they're actually doing is they're kind of stopping a game— is they're kind of stopping a game trem — is they're kind of stopping a game from getting out there and it game from getting out there and tt teens— game from getting out there and tt teets ttte— game from getting out there and it looks like they're being reatty— it looks like they're being reatty neety— it looks like they're being really nooby about this . okay, really nooby about this. okay, ttne. — really nooby about this. okay, ttne. nett— really nooby about this. okay, fine. well, let's— really nooby about this. okay, fine. well, let's look- really nooby about this. okay, fine. c. fine. well, let's look up what newbie means. next up, we've got the mirror's an and lewis. i'm not sure these two will be standing next each in standing next to each other in the parliamentary the next tory parliamentary photo. oh, the next tory parliamentary photo . oh, that's me and her. me photo. oh, t

slaying a dragon that was eating maidens— him slaying a dragon that was eating maidens in what we'd now catte? because obviously he was he was already being celebrated in this country before the 11th century when that story came about. yeah you're absolutely right. in the christian scriptures,— i g“ in the christian scriptures, dragons and in the revrsn— scriptures, dragons and in the jewish scriptures— scriptures, dragons and in the jewish scriptures to dragons , jewish scriptures to dragons, serpents— jewish scriptures to dragons, serbents are— jewish scriptures to dragons, serpents are associated with evtt— serpents are associated with evtt .— serpents are associated with evtt . so— serpents are associated with evil . so this— serpents are associated with evil . so this idea of him evil. so this idea of him staytno— evil. so this idea of him staytno tne— evil. so this idea of him slaying the dragon probably conveys— slaying the dragon probably eonvys tne— slaying the dragon probably conveys the idea of him having vtetory— conveys the idea of him having vtetory over— conveys the idea of hi

were in a thaw-eat et— it sounds like they were in a tiny sort of suicide tiny little sort of suicide cattbably think there would be a lurking suspicion,— probably think there would be a lurking suspicion, wouldn't there— lurking suspicion, wouldn't thete .— lurking suspicion, wouldn't thete . that— lurking suspicion, wouldn't there , that the— lurking suspicion, wouldn't there , that the other one had there, that the other one had got— there, that the other one had eetlttttte — there, that the other one had eetlttttte iam — there, that the other one had got little jam and you would there, that the other one had got havejam and you would there, that the other one had got have to. and you would there, that the other one had got have to. id you would there, that the other one had got have to. would there, that the other one had got have to. " tt’illd really have to. i mean, i've never made a pact of that nature with anyone, but i think you would to trust them would really have to trust them implicitly go implicitly that they would go through it. it is actually through with it. it is actually

absotutety, this reflects the growing catt amongst south koreans to build their own weapons.ing today would _ time. this commitment that they are signing today would mean _ time. this commitment that they are signing today would mean there i time. this commitment that they are signing today would mean there is i time. this commitment that they are signing today would mean there is a | signing today would mean there is a nuclear armed submarine, a us nuctear armed submarine, a us nuclear armed submarine by south nuctear armed submarine by south korea for the first time since the 19805. ., ., , ., 1980s. part of this agreement includes the _ 1980s. part of this agreement includes the united _ 1980s. part of this agreement includes the united states i 1980s. part of this agreement i includes the united states sending this nuctear submarine into the waters of the korean peninsula, and it would be a show of assurance to the south koreans that the united states is willing to use and exercise its extended —— extend its nuclear umbretta to south korea, but nuctear umbretta to south k

this last year and that is a catt— yes. this last year and that is a cat te— yes.disgusting. also,— calling for. so that is arguably disgusting. also, he's a big eweeerter— disgusting. also, he's a big eweeerter et— disgusting. also, he's a big supporter of corbyn, which i wette— supporter of corbyn, which i would—anyonel supporter of corbyn, which i. would—anyone at supporter of corbyn, which i- would_anyone at this would argue makes anyone at this term—a— would argue makes anyone at this term—a tatterter- point who is still a supporter of point who is still a supporter et—.- point who is still a supporter et—. meme i of him being racist. right? teat.— of him being racist. right? teat-att— of him being racist. right? yeah. .and these- of him being racist. right? j yeah. .and these things of him being racist. right? - yeah. .and these things are yeah. well and these things are things that he's not shying away from. he'd like a peaceful ttateawe— from. he'd like a peaceful ttategwe rt— from. he'd like a peaceful dialogue in the— he'd like a peaceful dialogue in the

ant-tne catt- boycott the new hbo tv series. and _the call to - boycott the new hbo tv series. it just happened anyway. and they were seized under suspected seized under a suspected hate crime and particularly ridiculous it said ridiculous bit is that it said the police , the police took them the police, the police took them away and it says police said as he is the licensee, they need to interview and they've taken interview him and they've taken away his dolls in the interim. how infantilized are we as a culture, we're culture, how authoritarian we're going your dolls. going to take away your dolls. lewis sounds clown world lewis this sounds clown world stuff. it's almost impossible to sattnse— stuff. it's almost impossible to sattnse n,— stuff. it's almost impossible to satirise it, isn't— stuff. it's almost impossible to satirise it, isn't it?— it's almost impossible to satirise it, isn't it? because tt-s— satirise it, isn't it? because tt-s sa— satirise it, isn't it? because tt-s sa sta— satirise it, isn't it? because it's so six police- satirise it, isn't it? because it's

here's more from our political correspondent helen catt. economic policies that underpinned thatcherism. six years in office saw some of the most far reaching changes ever made to britain's financial affairs. i was asked to be the first city editor for the new sunday telegraph. he began his career as a journalist, editing the spectator magazine and making regular appearances as a tv pundit. nigel lawson. he became an mp in 1970, earning a reputation as a man of the right. here he was, calling for the end of sanctions against rhodesia, as it was then. the purpose of economic sanctions was to achieve a political end. they have failed to do this, and i think it is clear to all of us now, if it wasn't clear before, that they never will. just this way, sir. in 1983, he became chancellor in mrs thatcher's cabinet, presenting a series of tax cutting budgets. the privatisation of state industries saw him fulfil his vision of a people's capitalism. his relaxation of the rules governing london's stock market was aimed at making the city a successful

care , life or limb, life ending care, life or limb, as tbey— life ending care, life or limb, as tbey catt department. rt-s surety— will be there, which department. it's surely that— will be there, which department. it's surely that is— will be there, which department. it's surely that is having a far greater— it's surely that is having a far greater tmbaet— it's surely that is having a far greater impact that will affect ttves— greater impact that will affect ttves amt— greater impact that will affect lives and limbs— greater impact that will affect lives and limbs. greater impact that will affect lives and limbs . 33 lives and limbs. indeed. so the clear message is do not get ill in the next 24 hours. that's that's a terrible state of affairs for non—charter. it really is. and this is all on a very— really is. and this is all on a very smatt— really is. and this is all on a very small vote.— really is. and this is all on a very small vote. we've heard so many— very small vote. we've heard so many ttmes— very small vote. we've heard so many ttmes em— very small vote. we've heard so many t

including-liberal- including a former liberal democrat— including a former liberal democrat leader, sir vince cattet from the newsroom. the final evacuation _ the newsroom. the final evacuation flight carrying hrtttsh— evacuation flight carrying british nationals has departed khartoum — british nationals has departed khartoum deputy prime minister ortver— khartoum deputy prime minister oliver dowden_ khartoum deputy prime minister oliver dowden said rescue operattohs— oliver dowden said rescue operations ended following a srphtttoaht— operations ended following a significant decline in the humerh— significant decline in the humerh ot— significant decline in the number of british nationals eomthe— number of british nationals coming forward— number of british nationals coming forward to flee. nearly hoo— coming forward to flee. nearly moo peopte— coming forward to flee. nearly rooo peopre oh— coming forward to flee. nearly 1900 people on 21 flights have been— 1900 people on 21 flights have been evacuated— 1900 people on 21 flights have been evacuated .— 1900 people on 21 flights have been evacuated .

the times today report that work from home, as they catt— that work from home, as they oatt ht.— thatg up on the latest box sets . britain is once latest box sets. britain is once agah— latest box sets. britain is once agam hooomhg— latest box sets. britain is once again becoming the lazy man of tutoho. — again becoming the lazy man of tutoho. tts— again becoming the lazy man of europe. it's time— again becoming the lazy man of europe. it's time to— again becoming the lazy man of europe. it's time to get back to wort— europe. it's time to get back to wort .— europe. it's time to get back to wort . tho— europe. it's time to get back to work . the aberdeen nightclub work. the aberdeen nightclub twotthg— work. the aberdeen nightclub dwelling breakdancing dance floor— dwelling breakdancing dance too gytatmg— dwelling breakdancing dance floor gyrating housing secretary whohaot— floor gyrating housing secretary whohaot oowo— floor gyrating housing secretary michael gove has— floor gyrating housing secretary michael gove has put a few noses out ot— michael gove has put a few noses out ot toht

office attended the scene after— county sheriff's office attended the scene after they received a cattthe event. it dates back to the 12th century and— the event. it dates back to the 12th century and is normally on tteptay— 12th century and is normally on tteptay at— 12th century and is normally on display at edinburgh castle . it display at edinburgh castle. it wtt— display at edinburgh castle. it wttt ett— display at edinburgh castle. it will sit under— display at edinburgh castle. it will sit under the king's throne next— will sit under the king's throne next week— will sit under the king's throne next week and— will sit under the king's throne next week and has been used in eoonatone— next week and has been used in coronations-nearly- next week and has been used in coronations-nearly .- coronations for nearly. a tnoueant— coronations for nearly. a thousand years. tv online, dab+ tatto— thousand years. tv online, dab+ ratto ant— thousand years. tv online, dab+ ratto ant on— thousand years. tv online, dab+ radio and on tune— thousand years. tv online, dab+ radio and on tune in. this

injunction on this issue, and he has now ruled in favour of the neme— has now ruled in favour of the nerae catteross just made their way across the channel. government has channel. but the government has just court to case be just won a high court to case be able to plunk around a thousand of in braintree. for of them in braintree. for goodness be goodness sake, could they not be doing same for our dear doing the same for our dear veterans? finally as well, a veterans? and finally as well, a big of protest taking place big day of protest taking place at moment central london. at the moment in central london. this around extinction this is based around extinction rebellion going rebellion i am, however, going to a just stop oil to be having a just stop oil character in the studio very shortly and we're going have character in the studio very sichat' and we're going have character in the studio very sichat aboutve're going have character in the studio very sichat about thee going have character in the studio very sichat about the factng have character in the studio very sichat about the fact that

know your limits. catt— great advice.that— warm feeling. day 16 or 17 celsius in that sunshine making it celsius in that sunshine making tt teet— celsius in that sunshine making tt teet pretty— celsius in that sunshine making it feel pretty pleasant for the tree— it feel pretty pleasant for the tree at— it feel pretty pleasant for the tree at year — it feel pretty pleasant for the time of year. this is warm, dry weather— time of year. this is warm, dry weather holds— time of year. this is warm, dry weather holds on— time of year. this is warm, dry weather holds on through satwrtaw— weather holds on through saturday and— weather holds on through saturday and into sunday. plenty of saturday and into sunday. plenty at ewrehre— saturday and into sunday. plenty of sunshine, but— saturday and into sunday. plenty of sunshine, but it— saturday and into sunday. plenty of sunshine, but it does turn eaaert— of sunshine, but it does turn aate art— of sunshine, but it does turn cooler and more— of sunshine, but it does turn cooler and