christopher loved his job.ove up, wanted to get his own truck and he wanted to partner with his boss, so, i thought that was great. >> i met with chris mccowen. in my mind, he was not a person capable of this type of crime. there was no motive. it's a guy who was a father, who loved children. >> chris's daughter was the same age as ava. same age as ava. >> this is not a cold, deliberate, calculating person. this is not a person who had a reason to do harm to another. >> there are a number of people who don't believe that christopher mccowen could have or would have done this and that includes his boss. >> they've got the wrong person. this person just would not do that. when he would get in an argument with another driver over some silly thing, and chris would just walk away from it. he would not fight. >> his appearance was outside the norm for outer cape residents. over six feet, dark skinned, muscular. automatic thought, i think, was that chris would be a scary, intimidating man. but when you got to know him

liz: we are awaiting fbi director christopher wray.ntarily will be holding a press conference at the bottom of the hour to talk about the findings of the i.g. report. let's bring back bill mcgern. bill, what is the fallout of this report? >> i think we're going to see it. look, remember the inspector general is going to testify before congress. they're going to have a lot of follow-up questions from the 500 pages, and i think we're going to hear from other fbi officials too. liz: here's the thing, fbi director christopher wray is about to speak. james comey is still a witness in the robert mueller probe. >> right. liz: and he's been a prominent critic of trump. he's connected to the fisa warrants on carter page and others. bring that all together. >> we have another inspector general study into the russian investigation, right? liz: and the fisa warrant process? >> right, this stuff hasn't come out yet. this was just the hillary clinton e-mails and remember this was because democrats complained that mr. comey had thrown the election to

with one word, conservative mp sir christopher chope derailed the plan.ent years snuffing out bills put forward by backbench mps, arguing they need proper scrutiny. a liberal democrat mp had teamed up with jean martin liberal democrat mp had teamed up withjean martin to bring this law to parliament, and she had this message for the tory politician. g row message for the tory politician. grow up, but also, grow into the zist grow up, but also, grow into the 21st century. it doesn't look good that a white, middle—aged bloke is stopping something that is a modern crime, particularly against women. this bill does have the strong support of the government and it will be heard in the commons again next month. sir christopher chope's objection has certainly slowed down its passage. it is rubbish, because its passage. it is rubbish, because it isa its passage. it is rubbish, because it is a year of work. it isjuly that it happened, it has been every single day, every morning and every night stop i am upset, of course. i didn't expect this to shoot through and it

with one word the conservative mp sir christopher chope derailed the plan.emocrat mp had teamed up with gina martin to bring this law to parliament, and she had this message for the tory politician. grow up. but also grow into the 21st—century. it doesn‘t look good that a white middle—aged bloke is stopping something that is a modern crime, particularly against women. this bill does have the strong support of the government and it will be heard in the commons again next month. but sir christopher chope‘s objection has certainly slowed down its passage. it‘s rubbish because it‘s obviously a year of ridiculous work. i mean, it wasjuly it happened. we‘re coming up to almost a year and it‘s been every single day — every morning and every night — i‘ve been working on this — for a year. so, i‘m upset, of course. i didn‘t expect this to shoot through and it be the easiest thing in the world. there might be obstacles. that‘s what politics is. but politics is not stopping so that‘s what we do — we don‘t stop. eleanor garnier, bbc news, westminster. heavy monsoon rain

but he, christopher lythgoe, and four other men are on trial for remaining members after the ban.can atkinson qc explained that, last july, jack renshaw was planning to kill an mp himself. he laid out his idea to some of his group at this table, upstairs in a pub in warrington. the prosecution say that jack renshaw told the group that his plan was to murder his local mp, rosie cooper, take some hostages, and then kill a female detective who had been investigating him, before himself being shot by armed police. the plan to kill rosie cooper was exposed because there was a disillusioned former national action member inside the group in the pub that night, called robbie mullen, who was working undercover for the anti—racism organisation hope not hate. according to him, jack renshaw wanted to kill rosie cooper in the name of national action, and that night, christopher lythgoe gave his approval. christopher lythgoe denies that, and all six men deny being members of national action after it was banned. daniel sandford, bbc news, at the old bailey. the 2018 world cup kicks off in russia

the conservative mp sir christopher chope, who blocked legislation to outlaw upskirting, now says hees support moves to criminalise it. also germany are about to take on mexico in the 2018 world cup, as the holders hope to be the first country since brazil to win back—to—back tournaments. and brazil, the favourites to win the competition this time round, take on switzerland in their first game of the tournament. scouring the depths of loch ness. scientists use new technology to discover what lurks beneath the surface. in my childhood i was known as the boy whose mother has run off with an englishman... and indian writer and publisher anuradha roy speaks to gavin esler at hay festival. that's in half an hour here on bbc news. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. theresa may says the nhs in england will get an extra £20 billion a year in real—terms funding by 2023. in a bbc interview today the prime minister said some of the money would come from savings made when britain stops paying into the eu budget. she also suggested the rest would have to come from higher taxation. labour say

christopher lythgoe is accused of being the secret leader of his group — a believer in race war, whohould have been fighting the communists. this was renshaw before the group national action was banned for being virulently racist, and celebrating the murder ofjo cox mp. but he, christopher lythgoe, and four other men are on trial for remaining members after the ban. 0utlining the case against the six men, duncan atkinson qc explained that, last july, jack renshaw was planning to kill an mp himself. he laid out his idea to some of his group at this table, upstairs in a pub in warrington. the prosecution say that jack renshaw told the group that his plan was to murder his local mp, rosie cooper, take some hostages, and then kill a female detective who had been investigating him, before himself being shot by armed police. the plan to kill rosie cooper was exposed because there was a disillusioned former national action member inside the group in the pub that night, called robbie mullen, who was working undercover for the anti—racism organisation hope not hate. according to him, jack ren

here's where i depart from christopher wray. i don't think it's my job to prove bias impacted the investigation. i think it's his job to prove that it did not. here's what i know, they exonerated her before the interview. they said she did nothing wrong before they even bothered to talk to her and this same group said donald trump should not be the president and/or should be impeached before the investigation began. if that is not textbook bias which is the prejudging of an outcome. that's what bias is between you prejudging the outcome. we are prejudging her innocence before we talk to her. we are prejudging his guilt before you even look into the fact pattern. that is bias. and yes, it impacted the outcome. the most important element is intent. that's what they all told us, she did not have the intent to commit a crime. the best way to figure that out is to talk to her but they went into the interview saying the only thing shall be charged with is maybe lying to us. if your donald trump or any other defendant in the country, h

one would think that sir christopher chope never brings forward a private members' bill himself? support the bills before the house, 4—0 of the 26 pills which fell at the same time were my own. so some people might see contradiction in that position. —— four of the 26 pills. but sometimes people bring these to raise an issue which they want to raise in parliament, for example. and we are likely to see this upskirting bill coming back again? yes. and the important thing to point out is that the government are supporting this bill so it has got a lot of backing behind it, including from theresa may has often the headlines on bbc news: the prime minister promises a 20 billion pounds a year real—terms increase to the nhs in england by 2023. labour says it's not enough, and would more than match what the government is spending. the hundreds of migrants rescued off the libyan coast have now arrived in spain. their plight has sparked a row between european union member states over who should accept them. in sport, at the world cup, a sublime freekick from aleksandar kolarov seals victor

they have all come from christopher wylie. i think it is really important that this committee understand that. understand that the motivation behind it and what was going on at the time. if you will permit me, i would like to give you a little bit of background because i think it is very relevant and extremely important, there are so many allegations that are being made in so many of them have now been proven to be false. you understand what is going on here. >> may i interrupt you. christopher wylie -- we want some [ indiscernible ] he told that he was [ indiscernible ] a very intelligent man. >> no one has suggested that mr. wylie is not intelligent, least of all me. i think i stand by the fact that when he worked with cambridge analytica on the election he was on a tier 2 student visa. i believe i stand by that because i supplied or my company applied for that visa. if you went on to change his statement at a later date after -- i can't speak to that. what i can tell you is that christopher wylie was at the company for 10 m

i suspect we'll hear more from christopher wray. it was subjected there is disciplinary steps to be taken because it's not just pete strzok and lisa page. three people were exchanging these inappropriate messages and the inspector general points out there were inappropriate contacts with the media that occurred during process -- during the course of this investigati investigation. nobody comes out looking good from this damning report. although no political bias. we'll hear from christopher wray this hour. he's about ready to begin his news conference. president trump has consistently and repeatedly attacked james comey. let's go to jim acosta, what's the reaction to this watchdog report? >> the findings basically lay into how the fbi and justice department conducted themselves during the clinton e-mail investigation. here is how white house press secretary sarah sanders addressed the matter when she was asked about it. >> it reaffirmed the president's suspicions about comey's conduct and political bias among members of the fbi. >>

nobody expected christopher chope to do it today. have a long track record of being the handful of mps who turn up here on a friday to object to private members‘ bills. i think he‘s got a long history himself of not liking this as a way of going about trying to change the law. we haven‘t, i must say, been able to speak to him in the last few hours, he isn‘t picking up his phone to us, anyway. but he has had a word with gina martin, the campaigner who helped bring this legislation forward. and this is what she said within the last hour. he told me that he objected to it because he was annoyed that it wasn't debated because it is a new bill. obviously we've been in parliament with this bill, talking to the mo] for six months so a lot of discussion has actually gone into this bill behind closed doors. he just said he objected to it on principle, and i said what about the subject matter of the bill? and he said, well, i'm not really sure on that, i'm not sure what that is, upskirting. i said, well i can help you with that. i asked for hi

that is christoph eibl.nt fund is their sovereign wealth fund which is charged with making investments in russian companies together with top global investors all with the goal of promoting foreign direct investment in russia. kirill dmitriev. very good to have you with us. let me start with the obvious question, why beijing, what you doing there? a meeting with and it's all in light of president clinton's visit to china which will start tomorrow and that's a visit to continue promoting ties between russia and china will continue to enjoy -- to do investment projects together. david: the prospects for those investment projects -- are they greater because of the difficulties the united states is having with russia and vice versa? we have lots of investments from asia and middle east and we do see local chinese companies are now much more active working with russia. we continue to be open to european businesses and american businesses. we believe the tensions will settle at some point and business will prevail

at the same time, rod rosenstein, christopher wray meeting with the house judiciary committee, going to face some significant questions. you heard in the opening statements of this hearing, just exactly how this is going to break down, republican chairman bob goodlatte saying the fbi acted inappropriately in the 2016 elections and needs to provide more documents. democrats saying all a witch-hunt to go after the clinton e-mail investigation after it has been investigated and investigated especially by the inspector general as of late. so this is how this is going to break down. we'll hear rod rosenstein when he comes back an how he responds to the criticism from republicans about not turning over records because as you'll recall, he said he will not be extorted, so we'll see if he uses such dramatic language in a moment when we do hear his testimony just in a few moments. >> look, manu, you can't see the pictures i'm looking at here. i'm looking at rod rosenstein smiling, laughing, shaking hands with folks as the lawmakers go out to vote. this is a man who faces potential, you know,

is hejust christopher to find out why he objected? out why he objected? is hejust said he objected? is hejust said he objected to it on principle and i said, what about the subject matter? and he said well i am not sure on that, i am and he said well i am not sure on that, iam not and he said well i am not sure on that, i am not sure what that is, upskirting. i said i that, i am not sure what that is, upskirting. isaid i can that, i am not sure what that is, upskirting. i said i can help you with that. i asked for his e—mail address. he said yes, i said i would like to talk to you and explain what this is and how much it will affect women and girls and he say ok, let's meet. opposition mps have criticised his actions but government ministers 110w seem more his actions but government ministers now seem more determined to outlaw upskirting. good afternoon. fire has caused extensive damage at the world—renowned glasgow school of art. the blaze broke out late last night in the mackintosh building. it was being restored after another fire

christopher bedford and beverly halberg. reading some of those exchanges, how they felt about trump voters. i would hate to be someone -- some person who voted for trump to every come under fbi investigation. i would think the belittlement of me just makes me a target. >> there is no question about it what the inspector general's report showed, there was an anti-trump, pro-hillary clinton bias in the fbi and doj. many of the people heading up that clinton investigation also headed up the trump russia probe. we also learned that james comey is also under investigation for mishandling classified information, and he broke with protocol in the clinton investigation and therefore it bolsters trump's case for firing him. it will be hard to bring an obstruction of justice case against trump for firing comey because he has a very good reason. charles: it's been implied there could be further i am g. investigation into comey, perhaps on the criminal side. overall, not a good look for the fbi. >> i don't know people would trust anothe

then christopher cope doesn't like them. how many has brought himself? but my understanding is that none of them have made it to lock in that form. jessica parker. a father and sun from leeds have died in what's believed to be a tragic accident, when they were searching for scrap metal yesterday morning. police divers recovered their bodies from a canal near huddersfield. sajid javid has revealed he was a victim of a moped mugging before he became home secretary. he told a newspaper his phone was snatched outside london's euston station. mrjavid, who is now in charge of britain's policing, said the theft left him "angry and upset". he says he's looking at how to give officers more powers to chase moped thieves. campaigners are calling for medicinal cannabis to be made legally available in the uk, after the home secretary intervened to help a 12—year—old suffering from epilepsy. sajid javid granted billy caldwell the right to use cannabis oil, after he was admitted to hospital with extreme seizures. billy's mother says he has responded well overnight to t

joining me now is christopher dicky, world news editor with the daily beast.pher, good morning to you. are nato leaders concerned about this summit? >> oh, they're very worried, indeed. i think they are afraid that trump is going to give away the farm. he's already talking about breaking up nato or withdrawing from nato. he's also attacking the unity of the european union with a vengeance. and they basically feel that the united states is no longer a reliable ally. whereas putin is a reliable enemy. >> and christopher, axios is reporting that during president trump's private -- he was privately trashing nato to g7 ally necessary canada. he said nato is as bad as nafta and crimea probably should belong to russia because everyone there speaks russian. are the world leaders expecting a repeat of mr. trump's behavior during and after the summit? >> yeah, i think they probably are expecting something like that. he may actually believe these things. that's really a disturbing notion. he's never understood the question of nato financing. the issue is always how much

spring gates christopher thank you book unfortunately you're welcome. all right high drama in the village games at the world cup today joining me here at the big desk to talk about it is really russians from v.w. sports good to see you again or at least going through this well what a day argentina looked down and out but they came back in spectacular fashion that oh it's such a thriller before the game they knew that they have to win but it was a bit of a roller coaster of emotions they started out on a high because who else but the you know messi scored the opening goal for argentina in the fourteenth minute they felt safe they now had the lead this is what they were hoping for but they continued to struggle a little bit and nigeria got into the game better and better here you see the penalty that was an equaliser in the fifty first minute and now everything was open again because this score would put nigeria through and everyone was nervous but in the final stages of the game came marcus russell and see score for argentina and there were tears of joy

christopher: we are doing a couple of things.e talked about how could the fundamentals are and getting clients to remain well diversified. concentration is poison in this market. inside the u.s., it is the story around higher margins and operating leverage. we think the capex story will be more focused on technology. the technology is going to head up this year and next year. outside of the u.s., we have fundamental changes going on in europe and in japan where debt levels of been reduced greatly. balance sheets are cleaner and there are trading at big discounts for political reasons. longer-term investments might have bigger opportunities outside the u.s. we are story go more in the u.s. and more outside. caroline: i'm going to pick you up with the technology. you say the outperformance -- it is phenomenal over the five years. you see the chart that shows how much they have distanced themselves in performance versus the s&p 500. where in technology are you looking if it is not facebook, amazon, or alphabet? christ: it is a soft

spring gates christopher thank you book unfortunately you're welcome. well the fact that the overall number of victims of conflicts is falling does not change the fact that wars are still claiming the lives around the world many more people are left traumatized by those conflicts our next report looks at the eastern democratic republic of congo and the deep trouble left by the systematic rape of women by warring factions that. the city of bukavu on the banks of lake kivu looks tranquil but such scenes can be deceiving in eastern congo in this conflict zone rape has been systematically used as a weapon of war. was that they treated us like animals. it wasn't just one man using me it was all of them it was so painful they beater's and abused as like cattle my family had stayed behind which was awful. my children were suffering at home while i was being raised in the forest. countless women have suffered the same way a friend seems an age did. to raise a minimum of pansy is a trauma therapist who regularly travels to the villages around book to help surviv

gina martin contacted sir christopher to find out why he objected.e, and i said, "what about the subject matter of the bill?" and he said, "i'm not really sure on that, i'm not sure what that is, upskirting." and i said, "i can help you with that," and i asked for his e—mail address and he said, "yeah, absolutely, e—mail me," and i said, "i'd like to talk to you and find out why you objected and explain to you what this really is and how much it's going to affect women and girls and protect women and girls," and he said, "ok, well, let's meet then". opposition mps have also criticised sir christopher chope's actions, but government ministers now seem even more determined to outlaw upskirting. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. the un's special envoy to yemen has arrived in the capital, sana'a, in a bid to persuade rebels to give up control of a key seaport. pro—government forces — backed by saudi arabia — have been fighting to take hodeidah from iran—backed militias. most of yemen's aid passes through the port, and aid agencies have warned that a pr

the newly knighted sir christopher chopra, what do you make of what was said today? long. this is it. and then the other pages. that is all it is. it sets out the sentencing and at what it is. it is an amendment to the voyeurism offences and an amendment to the sexual offences bill. it wouldn't have taken two minutes to read this. indeed, i have tried to get hold of christopher chopra in the 2a hours leading up to the debate when it came obvious that thatis the debate when it came obvious that that is what he might do. and he was simply not available. he doesn't think that debating time should be given seems a bit odd. it seems like he and some of his colleagues actually filibuster for hours and hours in order to stop debating time. so it is not consistent of what he does other ways. he simply doesn't believe in private members bills. on this procedural aspect of it, i knowjohn virgo has said that he wants to sort that out. like you said, there is a lot of filibustering and trying to talk things through to the end. he has described what happened as scapegoating, that

christopher: fire in the hole. stephen: but now, agents are using nibin in new ways, matching seemingly separate shootings across jurisdictional lines, solving old, cold, unsolved cases, even preventing new shootings by arresting suspects after matches put them at scenes where previous evidence could not connect them. christopher: and that's the paradigm shift. nibin went from a laboratory tool that was utilized on the backend, meaning a firearm or casings would go through the entire process and then be entered into nibin at the end, sometimes months or years later, to a front-end investigative lead tool. stephen: to see how it all works. male: so, the shearing is here. stephen: atf took us behind the scenes at one of their labs in beltsville, maryland outside washington dc. male: you can see that those individual marks are lining up. stephen: agents then enter that information for each and every shell casing into a database that's available to law enforcement officers everywhere in the country. gun cartridges test

she said: gina martin contacted sir christopher to find out why he objected.aid, "what about the subject matter of the bill?" and he said, "i'm not really sure on that, "i'm not sure what that is, upskirting." and i said, "i can help you with that," and i asked for his e—mail address and he said, "yeah, absolutely, e—mail me," and i said, "i'd like to talk to you and find out why you objected "and explain to you what this really is and how much it's going to affect "women and girls and protect women and protect women and girls," and he said, "ok, well, let's meet then". 0pposition mps have also criticised sir christopher chope's actions but government ministers now seem even more determined to outlaw upskirting. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. hundreds of civilians are said to be trapped in their homes by the latest round of fighting in yemen. pro—government forces, backed by saudi arabia, are said to have the upper—hand in the battle to take the city of hudaydah. the port is a vital lifeline for aid supplies for millions of people threatened by famine. th

joining me is christopher dic y dickey, an msnbc contributor.he president also fired off twitter broad sides against canada and france. so how do you interpret his attitude toward traditional u.s. allies? >> making enemies of our allies and friends of our enemies is what he seems to be trying to do. you know, i think a lot of this is just a distraction. there are real trade issues that need to be negotiated, and you need to sit down and talk about those and work those out. that's all fine. and the g-7 meeting could have been a meeting in which that sort of thing was moved along significantly. at the same time that it was looking at issues like climate change, even the terrible plague of plastic in the oceans. those are the kinds of things the g-7 summits are looked at before, but he doesn't really want to do any of that. it's not a club that interests him very much because it's about shared values as much as it is about industrialized economies and he doesn't share those values. he shares the values of vladimir putin apparently, maybe xi jinpi j

thousand nine hundred ninety nine christopher song denounced his first tour de france a year after the festina scandal he was the only one to maintain doping was still prevalent. divan thank god i did he did do but he didn't would you see don't. need to bod looked early on was an awesome song also in my view but then to me then to performance and. to continually make a new thing just declare. the press calls him mr clean but in reality he's perceived as the black sheep of the cycling world he carries on thanks to the help of his wife. so you like long preamble since you don't bash satyr say take us leave your. country if you're simply really and i mean to stick around your so idea. of the cock down a false or that i will stick at christmas but what will tell the don't know have it simply that i have with. us. here to do it on paper for. that year lance armstrong was preparing to win his first tour de france the start of a long series of wins this would never have been possible if the international cyclists union u.c.i. had acquired the proper tools for dope testing. biologists gerard d

now you have christopher wray. david made a great point.team and we will have some hr meetings at this point. should christopher wray go? >> there needs to bode firings the fbi. and two, we are about to see the obama stooges going after each other trying to protect their own reputations based on this report, showing they were as incompetent at trying to influence the election as running a justice department that was impartial. >> thanks for being with us my name is jeff sheldon, and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. >>welcome back to this special edi

now you have christopher wray. david made a great point.team and we will have some hr meetings at this point. should christopher wray go? >> there needs to bode firings the fbi. and two, we are about to see the obama stooges going after each other trying to protect their own reputations based on this report, showing they were as incompetent at trying to influence the election as running a justice department that was impartial. >> thanks for being with us tonight. feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin and relief from symptoms caused by over 200 allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. why people everywhere are upgrading their water filter to zerowater. start with water that has a lot of dissolved solids. pour it through brita's two-stage filter. dissolved solids remain? what if we filter it over and over? (sighing) oh dear. thank goodness zerowater's five-stage filter gets to all zeroes the first time. so, maybe it's time to upgrade. get mo

director christopher wray and the d.o.j. inspector general michael horowitz gearing up to testify publicly before the senate judiciary committee this afternoon. coming on the heels of the horowitz bombshell i.g. report on the bureau handling of the hillary clinton e-mail case. you are watching "outnumbered." i'm harris faulkner. host of "after the bell" on fox business, melissa francis. republican strategist and the senior fellow for the independent women's voice. i get an accent there. lisa boothe in the hse. ho of "kennedy" kennedy in the house. in the seat is jason chaffetz. glad to have you. happy father's day day. >>> father day week! >> go for a week, might as well take it to the month. >> harris: first grand baby. >> grandpa. can you believe it? in addition then, all week long, happy father's d >> thank y. >> get to the news. roughly two hours from now until the highly anticipated hearing with christopher wray and the d.o.j. inspector general michael horowitz going before the senate judiciary committee. now rudy giuli

also, the fbi director christopher wray in the hot seat today.heir agency's actions surrounding the 2016 election. we'll bring you that as soon as it begins. also this morning, president trump seemingly giving russia clearly the benefit of the doubt over election meddling against what our own intelligence agencies have said. just minutes before details about his upcoming meeting with vladimir putin were announced, he took to twitter to write, russia continues to say they had nothing to do with meddling in our election. let's go to abby phillip who joins us at the white house. the timing is interesting to say the least here, abby. >> reporter: really it is. it is also, i think very consequential because this is a commentary that president trump has repeated over and over again. he often repeats it around the time he's meeting with vladimir putin and now we know they are meeting in the summit in helsinki and the president is saying contrary to his own national security advisers that repeating russian talking points saying russia continues to say th

sir christopher chope shouted object when the title of the legislation was read out in the commons despitected to be nodded throughout our past two this afternoon and his decision to hold its progress has been strongly criticised. jean martin who started the campaign to have upskirting made into an offence has spoken to sir christopher and asked him why he rejected the bill. he said he objected to it because he is annoyed that it was not debated because it is a new bill. we have beenin because it is a new bill. we have been in parliament talking about this the six months so a lot of discussions have gone on behind closed doors. he said he objected to it on principle and i said what about the subject matter of the bill. he said i'm not sure what that is, upskirting. isaid bill. he said i'm not sure what that is, upskirting. i said i could help him with fat and asked for his imminent address. i said i would like to talk to him and find out why he objected, explain how this will affect and protect women and girls. that was one of the campaign is involved in trying to get that ball past. 0ne c

but he, christopher lythgoe, and four other men are on trial for remaining members after the ban. mp himself. he laid out his idea to some of his group at this table, upstairs, in a pub in warrington. the prosecution say that jack renshaw told the group that his plan was to murder his local mp, rosie cooper, take some hostages and then kill a female detective who had been investigating him before himself being shot by armed police. the plan to kill rosie cooper was exposed because there was a disillusioned former national action member inside the group in the pub that night, called robbie mullen, who was working undercover for the antiracism organisation, hope not hate. according to him, jack renshaw wanted to kill rosie cooper in the name of national action, and that night, christopher lythgoe gave his approval. christopher lythgoe denies that, and all six men denied being members of national action after it was banned. daniel sandford, bbc news, at the bailey. france and italy have exchanged sharp words over the fate of hundreds of migrants on a ship in the mediterranean. the fr

she said: gina martin contacted sir christopher to find out why he objected.bout the subject matter of the bill?" and he said, "i'm not really sure on that, "i'm not sure what that is, upskirting." and i said, "i can help you with that," and i asked for his e—mail address and he said, "yeah, absolutely, e—mail me," and i said, "i'd like to talk to you and find out why you objected "and explain to you what this really is and how much it's going to affect "women and girls and protect women and protect women and girls," and he said, "ok, well, let's meet then. 0pposition mps have also criticised sir christopher chope's actions but government ministers now seem even more determined to outlaw upskirting. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. the headlines on bbc news: a fire has devastated glasgow's world —famous school of art. it was undergoing a multi—million pound restoration project following a similar blaze four years ago. the mother of 12—year—old billy caldwell who wants to use cannabis oil to treat him says he is in a life threatening condition in hospital. t

christopher lythgoe was accused of being the secret leader of his group — a believer in race war whofighting the communists. this was renshaw before the group, national action, was banned for being virulently racist and celebrating the murder ofjo cox mp. but he, christopher lythgoe, and four other men are on trial for remaining members after the ban. 0utlining the case against the six men, duncan atkinson qc explained that lastjuly jack renshaw was planning to kill an mp himself. he laid out his idea to some of his group at this table, upstairs in a pub in warrington. the prosecution say that jack renshaw told the group that his plan was to murder his local mp, rosie cooper, take some hostages, and then kill a female detective who'd been investigating him, before himself being shot by armed police. the plan to kill rosie cooper was exposed because there was a disillusioned former national action member inside the group in the pub that night called robbie mullen, who was working undercover for the antiracism organisation hope not hate. according to him, jack renshaw wanted to kill ro

gina martin contacted sir christopher to find out why he objected.d to it on principle and i said, "what about the subject matter of the bill?" and he said, "i'm not really sure on that, "i'm not sure what that is, upskirting." and i said, "i can help you with that," and i asked for his e—mail address and he said, "yeah, absolutely, e—mail me," and i said, "i'd like to talk to you and find out why you objected "and explain to you what this really is and how much it's going to affect "women and girls and protect women and protect women and girls," and he said, "ok, well, let's meet then". 0pposition mps have also criticised sir christopher chope's actions but government ministers now seem even more determined to outlaw upskirting. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. hello, good evening. and an extraordinary intervention by the home secretary a 12—year—old boy with severe epilepsy is tonight receiving treatment using an illegal form of cannabis oil. billy caldwell‘s mother taught the oil in canada to help control his seizures, but it was confiscated on

gina martin contacted sir christopher to find out why he objected.he said, "i'm not really sure on that, "i'm not sure what that is, upskirting." and i said, "i can help you with that," and i asked for his e—mail address and he said, "yeah, absolutely, e—mail me," and i said, "i'd like to talk to you and find out why you objected "and explain to you what this really is and how much it's going to affect "women and girls and protect women and protect women and girls," and he said, "ok, well, let's meet then". opposition mps have also criticised sir christopher chope's actions but government ministers now seem even more determined to outlaw upskirting. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. we are going to go back to the story regarding the fire at glasgow school of art. i'm joined regarding the fire at glasgow school of art. i'mjoined by regarding the fire at glasgow school of art. i'm joined by susan aitken, leader of plaistow city council, you we re leader of plaistow city council, you were up there singing for yourself the extent of the damage —— glasg

gina martin contacted sir christopher to find out why he objected.at about the subject matter of the bill?" and he said, "i'm not really sure on that, "i'm not sure what that is, upskirting." and i said, "i can help you with that," and i asked for his e—mail address and he said, "yeah, absolutely, e—mail me," and i said, "i'd like to talk to you and find out why you objected "and explain to you what this really is and how much it's going to affect "women and girls and protect women and protect women and girls," and he said, "ok, well, let's meet then". 0pposition mps have also criticised sir christopher chope's actions but government ministers now seem even more determined to outlaw upskirting. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. the white house has been forced to clarify donald trump's stance on his administration's immigration controls. almost 2000 children have been separated from their parents at the us border with mexico injust two months. earlier, the us president caused confusion by appearing to refuse to sign a new bill, drafted by his own re

christopher, it's very simple. we have a law in this country, okay, and i've already talked about my capacity for compassion and the way we all feel. let me finish. congress passed a law a very long time ago that it is a crime to enter the country illegally. if they don't like it, if you don't like it, they should rescind the law or change the law. in fact, if i were a democrat right now, i would say, you know what, i just want open borders. i want to own it. let's see what happens. why don't they have the courage to do that? why? >> because it doesn't have to be all or none. this is a misdemeanor. why don't you go out and catch scofflaws, jaywalkers? round them all up and figure out what to do with them. >> christopher, that is such a callous way of not answering my original question, my original challenge with tell me for certainty, tell everyone tonight on your show that you know what happened to those central americans. >> i don't even know where all my kids are on a regular basis, but you don't know where the

no one expected sir christopher chope to do it today.other tory mps have a long track record of being a handful of mps who turn up on friday to object to private members bills. himself has a long history of not liking this as a way of going about trying to change the law. we have not been able to speak to him in the last few hours coming isn't speaking on his phone but he has had a word withjean martin, the campaigner who helped to bring this legislation forward and this is what she said in the last hour. he said he objected to it because he was annoyed it had not been debated because it was a new bill, obviously we have been talking about it for six months so a lot of discussion has gone on about this bill behind closed doors. he said he objected to it on principle and i said what about the subject matter of the bill. he said, i'm not really sure what that is, upskirting. i said, i can help you with that. i asked for his e—mail address and he said absolutely, e—mail me. i said i would like to find out why your objected and explain what