it will be turning a milder, wedge of male daesh sitting in the atlantic, but with that comes wet and end to the day, clear skies initially as we headed to the overnight period, but cloud will start to increase from the west. temperatures plummeting initially, gradually through the night particularly out towards the west, they will start to recover. east anglia at the far south—east of england may hang on to please size for much of the night, and here we could see a patchy frost. windows strengthen in the west, accompanied by rain which will tone heavy and persistent as we head towards dawn. temperatures close to freezing in east anglia, 10 celsius in the fast north—west. tuesday, when dad ray will dominate the scene. some rain heavy, the wind will be gale force in some areas, likely to cause disruption. western facing coast, heels of the northern half of the uk, the rate as well will be persistent and heavy particular for the western half of the uk and the wind turning squally little later in the day. capture wise, temperatures back up into double figures, ousting the strength of the

did a very good job in my opinion, and stopping al-qaeda there, produced later on saw mo salah and daeshlet me go back to. .. briefly. we're almost of time. one thing about afghanistan. who among us can argue with president trump that it's not time for ending is 18 years conflict? no question about it. but can we do that at any cost? they give you one example. 18 years the afg ha n give you one example. 18 years the afghan women are now lawyers, dock is, judges, professors. they are desperately worried about just is, judges, professors. they are desperately worried aboutjust being dumped back into that. so deal in getting out, why not, it's time. but doing it at any cost, even over what had been acquired, many of our people, including my colleagues, died in afghanistan. for what? people, including my colleagues, died in afghanistan. forwhat? not just bin laden, his dad, but because the human rights issues, which the women in particular got. that type of aspect, i think, president trump should be also considering when he wa nts to should be also considering when he wants to get out of afg

is it uncommon for the daesh i asked md. did you push back requests for information from congress? >> no, it's not kpon it. they did not submit a single document to us, mr. cole, that was subpoenaed in this process and the president essentially ordered everyone in the executive branch not to cooperate with us. that's a dramatic escalation in kind and in degree over anything that's ever been seen before. and that includes richard nixon who i think tried to block seven or eight particular asks like the watergate tapes, and that ift became part of the case against him for abuse of power, but president trump makes richard nixon look like a little leaguer when it kochcomes to obstruction. >> do you think it's normal to ask for request for subpoenas? >> it's common. i want to give a little bit of history. even from our own committee, what's been interesting is there's been a total just swamp toward impeachment the whole time, but what was interesting in our committee is we would send subpoenas -- we sent out letters and stuff and we never followed up on them. but also one of the interest

whether it is countering daesh.ausejeremy corbyn is trying to talk about anything else other than the approach she has to brexit, the economy or security, because in a hung parliament with jeremy corbyn we would not have the leadership to take britain forward, which is why this nato summit is another illustration of the leadership the prime minister and the conservatives provide and the chaos he would have under corbyn. another question about the nhs, if thatis another question about the nhs, if that is all right, you had said it is not on the table, but what about drugs, pharma? we will make sure the best medicines at the highest quality and the lowest prices get to the patients of this country and there is no negotiation on that whatsoever. we have talked to you before about harry dunn and his pa rents, before about harry dunn and his parents, we spoke to his mother today and we know they will go to buckingham palace because they specifically want to meet donald trump again, can you assist them in getting a meetin

when we look at terrorism, especially terrorism from al-qaeda, and from daesh, this is the enemy, theyy these organisations. each nation has its own counterterrorism policy to protect national territory against actions carried out by these groups in the nations but we have seen geopolitical territorial ambitions of these new forms of terrorism, we have an international coalition in the middle east, in which allies are involved. and, we see, in this region, counterterrorism efforts. here, once again, we have a very highly structured terrorist group, that threaten some allies and partners as well as our citizens, who are in those regions, i will come back to that in a moment regarding the sahara region. the third major component of the strategic reflection process, in our mind, has to do with the rights and obligations of various allies. —— sahel region. collective defence requires that we be active involvement of the... requires that we be active involvement of the. .. inaudible as involvement of the. .. inaudible ...ashas involvement of the. .. inaudible as has been reiterated, france,