indeed, you mentioned the daily express.s a brexit headline, plan revealed of a new plot to derail brexit. what is it? this is an almost wilful misreading of straight facts. i don't know how you can reach that conclusion from what's being planned. which is that a senior labour party figure is apparently saying that, you know, they're is going to try and commit parliament in these discussions over the withdrawal bill that we're going to be seeing over the next days and weeks, toa to be seeing over the next days and weeks, to a two year transition period. by any stretch, saying that you want a two year transition deal period isn't same as saying you want to plot to stop brexit. i think it's symptomatic of the security of the leave constituency and its supporters in the right—wing press. if they were more confident about their own hand if they were more confident about theirown hand and if they were more confident about their own hand and their capacity to ta ke their own hand and their capacity to take britain out of the eu pr

the daily express reports research that the royal family has contributed £1.8 billion to the uk economyqueen and prince philip celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary. the daily mirror saying former tory defence chiefs have accused the government of damaging the armed forces by cutting funding no. picture on this at the moment. but it gives you a little flavour. let's kick off. this evening, jacqui, one big story in town making it through to the front pages, robert mugabe and this surprise turn and big announcement that wasn't a big announcement that wasn't a big announcement absolutely. it i is as here he shocked the world. i imagine there are more people in harare, in zimbabwe that are shocked than the lest of the world. it must have been patently obvious to him he was going, and the fact he was doing a televisedes announcement, everybody is waiting to hear, to find out that he thinks that mistakes have been made and that he can come back. that's what i understand he seems to be saying, he is not going anywhere. i'm not sure whether or not they gave him the right speech or he read t

this is the daily express, with the front page strapped with a photograph of the church, saint 27 weph of the church, saint 27 were dead. we now know 26. but a lot of detail inside. yes, you just shrug your head in despair when you read the story. i ramble when ben and are deeply pavers last time, we we re and are deeply pavers last time, we were on the back of the lost leg shootings, and all the debate was about gun control in the united states, where it seems too easy to get lethal weapons and use them. whether anything will happen after this is extremely doubtful. but these massacres were just go on and on and on because there is nothing to stop them. it is dreadful. is that you're reading as well, ben? —— your. yes. this is within weeks of the lost leg as massacre where more than 50 people were killed and hundreds injured. there is a numbing effect to these massacres. when they come in this sort of succession, people, you know, cannot process, and cannot think of a response. just listen to that testimony, one of things struck me was that he wasn't —a things struck me was that he

daily express, another picture, the snow chaos, which is a strange headline. doesn't speak of yuletide joy. yes, yuletide joy, drive your car off the road. this was in brompton, north yorkshire. pretty grim. it is all happening in north yorkshire, and there was a flurry in westminster, as well. there was a flurry of snow when i came out of oxford circus, i thought, but someone had sprinkled something in the air, i felt conned. not quite gold dust. stardust. we are going to the financial times next. jeremy corbyn lashes out at big bank gamblers and speculators, not any bank. he has gone after morgan stanley, which had predicted snap elections next year and argued the prospect is much more scary from the prospect is much more scary from the equity perspective than brexit, and they seem to argue in the report that a jeremy corbyn government would mark the most significant political shift in the uk since margaret thatcher and might pose a bigger risk than brexit, sojeremy corbyn has decided to lash out in return. he doesn't like to be compared to brexit, clearly,

the daily express's top story is what it calls the cover—up over how foreign aid budgets are drawn upthe i focuses on the measures apple took advantage of to reduce its tax burden. the telegraph features a warning from one of donald trump's senior advisers that a compromise with the eu over brexit may affect any future trade deal with the us. finally, the guardian also carries the paradise papers leak. the paper features a large picture of lewis hamilton standing alongside a private plane which the paper says he avoided paying vat on. so, let's begin. let's start with the big story that's been running the big story that's been running the last couple of days. this is from the paradise papers. let's start with the i. revealed how apple avoided tax, billions. we are focussing on apple because of the amount of money involved. huge sums. the amount of tax they haven't paid a p pa re ntly the amount of tax they haven't paid apparently is so enormous and especially when you think that they have been one of the biggest taxpayers but their earnings have been so taxpayers but their earnings ha

getting a page lead in the daily express. she should properly win.view from the chairman for the campaign of real education. he says the prince is resuscitating her with the prince is resuscitating her with the case. i was opposed to try and tell children not to say somebody? i'm going to send very boringly pc. if you look at fairy stories, the women characters are either crohn's, hags and which is, or simpering princesses. maybe we should have straight slightly stronger female role models, as a father of three daughters. you seem work out some chilly nobody zane duquemin rescue you. you are on your own. do i sound bitter? not at all. you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc website. seven days a week. if you missed the programme, you can watch it later on the bbc iplayer. jason and ian, lovely to see you. coming up next, the weather. good evening. the emphasis now is on rain to cold weather. the coldest weather today across the northern half of scotland. where we saw most of the snow early on. lovely picture in aviemore. much drie

a number of things happened today, not that i want to jump the gun, but the daily express covers it asommunities act and a plan to transfer all eu regulations into british law on the day we leave. and then the ultimatum essentially is a vote for the deal we have other macs we —— or we will leave without one. a question about whether the date on the bill, the date of leaving should be on the bill. it would be unusual to type parliament's bill. it would be unusual to type pa rliament‘s hands bill. it would be unusual to type parliament's hands in this way. it is an interesting point of conscience, some of these mps wanted to remain in the eu themselves but represent leave constituencies. ultimately, i think it was edmund burke who said you are a member of

the daily express describes it as £3 billion to speed up describes it as £3 billion to speed up the euernment, it says, is willing to have no deal. i think it will add up to more than that. there was this debate between hammond and the rest of the cabinet as to whether he should put more money aside to deal with brexit. they are spinning it as good for brexit, because it shows we have this money to spend. £3 billion is not going to cut it and it smacks ofa is not going to cut it and it smacks of a massive compromise. it shows that downing street have won out. a month ago he was saying that it was irresponsible to open up the cough and spend money on brexit. let's have a look at buzzfeed. they always have a look at buzzfeed. they always have a look at buzzfeed. they always have a slightly different take. they are very close to the ground. they are very close to the ground. they are taking the line that it is going to cut down on tax dodging by internet companies. that is something that a lot of people get angry about. and fair enough, it is profit shifting. they don't pay corporation ta

the daily express leads with how vitamin d could benefit the treatment of arthritis according to newvery extra pupil they persuade to sit maths a—level to help britain compete on the world stage after brexit. the guardian has an image of zimbabweans celebrating on the streets of harare after mugabe resigned. and the mail urges savers to boycott banks that have not passed on this month's rise in interest rates. let's talk about some of those. take us let's talk about some of those. take us to the front of the metro, if only for the headline. amazing headline, hip, hip, harare. most papers have very vibrant scenes of gb lei sheng from harare. a lot of smiling faces —— scenes of jubilation. we thought mugabe was going to go last week and then we thought he was going to go on sunday and it didn't work out but people will be pleased. we shouldn't underestimate what a huge moment this is in african politics. he has been a presiding figure notjust in zimbabwe but across the whole region. at first very revered, he was the man who helped zimbabwe become independent in 1980. there was a lot of

the daily express goes with the royal engagement, and comments from harry that the stars were aligned at his home in kensington palace as the couple were making roast chicken. the brexit secretary david davis could be in contempt of parliament by refusing to hand over in their entirety the impact assessments on brexit, according to the guardian newspaper. the times details accusations that some ofjeremy corbyn's left—wing supporters are facing for carrying out what the paper calls an ‘aggressive purge‘ of centrist local councillors. so, there‘s only really one story today, as we have been reporting today, the engagement, there had been a lot of speculation about it, we didn‘t know when it was coming, victoria may have known more! that engagement today, prince harry and meghan markle will be married in the spring. it says on the front page of the i newspaper, "bride—to—be is divorced american actress who will be the first mixed—race member of the royal family". the be the first mixed—race member of the royalfamily". the queen be the first mixed—race member of the royal family". the que

the daily express, i know this is music to your ears. booming britain's economy.ful that you are highlighting this because what really annoys me is when news coverage of all sorts, and the bbc but lots of others, they tend to start with the words, when it is good economic news... in the financial times it isn't covered at all. but in other places it is" despite brexit". it says that the economy is surging. i think that is an exaggeration. it is a bit. blue but the economy is being robust. there are some default line. i know that the biggest one is the productivity of the nation which is so productivity of the nation which is so low that you can't afford big pay rises in the public sector, you can't afford to do the things to be globally competitive that you need ina globally competitive that you need in a post brexit environment if you don't get more bang for your buck and invest. something that the productivity argument is a red herring because the way we measure it is outdated. that's another argument. at least ours is true, compared to france. the daily mirror

and moving right along it is now time for our daily express. the coveted german media accolades the bandys were awarded thursday in berlin there was even a hint of hollywood love at the ceremony australian actor and heartthrob hugh jackman won an entertainment bambi. and arnold's watson a received a prize for his environmental activism. actress diane kruger and star activity one the jury's prize for the movie in the. model cloudy a ship picked up the fashionable word to honor her thirty year contribution to the industry. prior to the ceremony shifa signed copies of her first volume titled claudia schiffer in a bed and gallery surrounded by fans and a selection of her favorite photographs. shifa now forty seven years old is one of the most successful models in history making the cover of more than a thousand augustine's. nouveau in germany on thursday parisian celebrated as new beaujolais wine hit the shelves. the world famous young wine was harvested only two months ago by two thousand wine growers in france's eastern region. day has a long tra

the daily express says that eu membership is costing the uk nearly £1 billion a month — almost trebleetro has more on the removal of kevin spacey from an upcoming film — as the controversy continues over his alleged sexual misconduct. priti patel‘s replacement penny mourdant‘s leads on the ft— which has according to the fuelled pressure on theresa may to carry out a big cabinet reshuffle. the telegraph reports that the prime minister has told pro—european tory rebels that she will not "tolerate" any attempts to undermine brexit — as the government tables brexit is also the lead for the i — which talks about brexiteers acceptance for a bigger divorce settlement and downing street's worry about voter backlash. the guardian has more on brexit — but also features a picture of donald trump and the chinese president xijinping on his tour of asia. kevin spacey‘s career is in tatters according to the times following the director ridley scott's decision to erase him for his new film only six weeks before its release. let's start with kate, talk to us about the financial times. penny mordaunt i

final word about the weather, which ta kes final word about the weather, which takes us to the daily expressy durham where conditions for driving were difficult yesterday as that photograph would illustrate. it's going to be called. it is cold. let's hope we have a white christmas because it will put a smile on everybody's face after all of this happening in the world. are you worried about cold weather? yes, i am always cold. but it does look beautiful. it will allow us to celebrate the great british infrastructure of our trains which will run without problem. chuckles on that note, thank you both. you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it is there for you seven days a week. if you mist the programme any evening, you can watch it later on the bbc iplayer. thanks to my guests tonight. and you for watching. it's turning colder than it was last night. we still have some showers around. let me show you where we had earlier today. this distribution of showers isn't going to change if you are coming into western coastal areas, most of them around north sea coast

could speed up the progress and severity of alzheimer's according to new research, that's on the daily expresswarning from wall street banker to the us commerce secretary that a slow brexit could force them to start moving jobs out of the city. the times goes with the claims that two labour run councils are using offshore companies to avoid paying millions of pounds in tax. the guardian leads with more revelations from the paradise papers detailing how the prince of wales's private estate secretly invested in a friend's environmental firm estate secretly invested in a friend's environmentalfirm in bermuda and the daily mail details how a mother who posted propaganda toa how a mother who posted propaganda to a so—called islamic state group on social media was spared jail after thejudge took pity on social media was spared jail after the judge took pity on her five children. before we talk about some of those front pages, a line from laura kuenssberg, our political editor, which will be relevant to the discussion, and she says that sources have suggested to the bbc that priti patel is in deep tr

the daily express details a new treatment designed by scientists which the paper claims could cure scientistshe paper claims could cure lower back pain for millions of people. eu leaders will offer a two—year brexit transition deal in january after a offer a two—year brexit transition deal injanuary after a breakthrough in talks over the northern ireland border issue. trees may could face a revolt from some tory eurosceptics if the uk pays the report and £50 billion divorce bill, according to the guardian. —— theresa may. donald trump smack a state visit to the uk could be in doubt after the president retweeted those videos posted by the far right group britain first. the legal team for michael stone, convicted of murdering a mother and daughter in kent in 1996, claim another man, levi belfield, has made another man, levi belfield, has made a confession to the murders while imprisoned. he has since denied that claim. let's start with the ft. the coverage of what donald trump has been retweeting. donald trump ended up been retweeting. donald trump ended up retweeting some incredibly offensive

the daily express, harry and meghan ‘s wedding announcement yesterday, a picture of st george's chapelthis is quite interesting, isn't it, laura? two different alternatives. i was being a bit flippant mentioning david davis as a possible matchmaker for the royal couple. it can't be both of these. we have the front page first of all of the telegraph which shows meghan markle hugging a friend of hers, so she is one matchmaker. yes, and the telegraph sport ended she did not deny she was indeed the matchmaker, so we deny she was indeed the matchmaker, so we do have an actual non—redaction from her —— telegraph spoke to her and she did not deny. in the world ofjournalism, it means, well, the obviously did it, didn't they? so journalss often work with slightly different interpretations of the english language than the rest of the world! —— journalists often work with. language than the rest of the world! -- journalists often work with. and this other woman, we were discussing how to pronounce her surname...m misha wants to contact first night we are happy to be given advice on pronunciation.

fight off diseases including dementia and cancer scientists say, that's on the front page of the daily expressh street chains are launching early christmas sales because of poor trading conditions. the telegraph details how a bbc drama has been taken out of the christmas schedule after it's star ed westwick was accused of rape. the actor denies the allegations. 0n the front page of the times are details of how nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, the british womanjailed in iran, has been poorly treated in prison. the ft reports how the taxi—hailing app firm uber, has lost an appeal against a ruling that its drivers should be treated as workers rather than self—employed. the front page of the guardian has a story about how cuts to local policing could endanger national security. let us begin. let us start with the story on the front page that the eu gives britain a two—week ultimatum. rachel. what do you make of this? the eu have asked britain to basically say how much we will pay in our divorce bill and it is a bit ofan pay in our divorce bill and it is a bit of an odd way to negotiate! we don't want to

the daily express talks about harriet harman on its front page.puty party leader repeated an anti—semitic joke on former deputy party leader repeated an anti—semiticjoke on television. the guardian says the cost of brexit will mean an extra £930 on household food bills as the price of staples is set to rise in the event of the uk leaving the eu without a trade deal. the ft ‘s top story is the row brewing at the london stock exchange over the departure of its chief executive, saying he is being forced out against his wishes. lastly the daily mirror features the accusation of sexual assault made by a female trainer against a top jockey. so those are your front pages. martin, what was that shake for? every paper has a variant on the same theme, people who in positions of power are behaving badly. one story, different protagonist, basically. we start with the times, and this is a very damaging allegation against sir michael fallon, the allegation that he committed an alleged sexual assault. we know he is denying it emphatically and vehemently, but thi

and the daily express reports on the furore surrounding labour mp harriet harman.been criticised for repeating a joke about the holocaust on televsion. but she says she only did it to show that anti—semitic humour is "no laughing matter". now on bbc news, it's time for our world. street by street, so—called islamic state is losing its foothold in iraq and syria. the caliphate is almost finished on the battlefield but what of the children? the families who became part of islamic state? i have come to northern iraq to find those who are trying to rebuild their lives after isis. to meet its child soldiers. its former slaves. and the search for some of the families of foreigners who chose to serve isis. many of them have now disappeared without trace. ina in a classroom in northern iraq, they are singing to overcome their memories. these nine and ten year olds were all captives of so—called islamic state, where music was forbidden. from their smiles, you might not guess the violence they have seen but they are all scarred by it. isis enslaved this brother and sister. i

and moving right along it is now time for our daily express. the coveted german media accolades the bandys were awarded thursday in berlin there was even a hint of hollywood love that the ceremony australian actor and heartthrob hugh jackman won an entertainment bambi. and adults watson a received a prize for his environmental activism. actress diane kruger and director fatty cane won the jury's prize for the movie in the fade. model cloudier shifa picked up the fashionable word to honor her thirty year contribution to the industry. prior to the ceremony shifa signed copies of her first volume titled claudia schiffer in a bed and galleries surrounded by fans and a selection of their favorite photographs. shifa now forty seven years old is one of the most successful models in history making the cover of more than a thousand accusations. on thursday parisian celebrated as new beaujolais wine hit the shelves. the world famous young wine was harvested only two months ago by two thousand wine growers in france's eastern region. day has a long tradit

twist and turn stories to try to get a certain angle this particular latest example includes the daily express journalist who apparently was instructed by either an editor or a producer to spin a story about national debt in the u.k. in an anti-labor or anti jeremy corbin manner specifically this was published by buzz feed who had received a copy of an e-mail that they ended up publishing this e-mail read quote needs a reaction from the taxpayers alliance but let's definitely also put the boot into corbin who wants to plunge us into into even deeper debt so as the readers are very clear that labor is not the solution and quote and even more curiously this journalist apparently did while trying to reach out to the labor party press office for comment for this piece ended up probably or apparently accidentally including that email in the request for commentary so perhaps not very surprisingly the labor party press office did not end up commenting for this particular piece and the piece did come out it didn't actually end up mentioning jeremy corbyn or the labor party however did include a video

"the daily express" the look of love.yesterday but, yes, fashion designers already paying attention and already talking about the meghan effect. that gorgeous white coat we saw in all of the photos at that photo call she wore yesterday by a little-known canadian designer called line the label. retails for a cool $627 but no longer available. the website crashed yesterday. almost immediately after the photo call, the other thing going on here in london, you guys is that bookies are already taking bets, so brits can already wager on when the wedding will take place. we know it will happen next spring. right now the odds favor may, pretty nice weather in london. not too rainy, not too cold like it was yesterday. if i hadn't mentioned that already. elton john is the favorite to perfo perform. a long shot to perform is oasis i think would be fun at a wedding. you can bet if meghan will be pregnant odds are 12-1. when will we see them next? maybe in two weeks at the december 12 "star wars" premiere but, guys, honestly if i were

camilla tominey, thanks very much from the daily express. on the breaking news this morning, prince harry has announced his engagement to the actress, american meghan markle. the wedding will be in the spring of next year. we are waiting for details such as where it will be, but you can imagine many words of congratulations for them, including from the queen and the duke of edinburgh. from prince charles as well, and also from meghan markle's pa rents, well, and also from meghan markle's parents, who have said they are incredibly happy with the couple's engagement and wish them a lifetime of happiness. he was on bbc one are leading us on the moment, but coverage continues on the bbc news channel and bbc two, we will have more on the announcement and the royal engagement. —— viewers on bbc one. the announcement came from clarence house this morning. the royalfamily have said they are delighted for the couple and wish them every happiness. the couple will live at kensington palace. the announcement was officially released by clarence house. th

the daily express focusing on the weather getting very nippy out there.that one in five women will mother be a mother, a focus on how people's attitude to give to do is changing. let's see that the robots. they are an easily abused species, but they can save lives, as the daily mail and i2 other papers tell us today. this one at university college london, the hospital there, these robots are literally saving up to 500, there are treating 500 patients in recent times. the robot controlled by a doctor, is that right? absolutely. but the word to look for here is precision. the robot can be very much more precise, and the side—effects, that any damage to residual tissue is far less. without becoming gaudy, it's controlled by the surgeon, he or she is at the computer console. the robot has six arms with tiny scissors and pliers, so arms with tiny scissors and pliers, so they can make the incisions, so you don't need open surgery, so less concern about infection and scarred damage. prostate cancer, 47,000 cases a year, that is extraordinary. the next story is f

. >> the daily express, the look of love, i knew she was the one very first time we met. >> oh, really. >> the look. >> and daily mirror, she just tripped and fell into my life. that is an interesting way to put it d she just trip. >> she tripped and fell into my life. >> they make it sound so easy. >> i didn't think she was this clumsy. >> okay. >> fell in love. >> it is interesting he talks about how important it was his dogs took to her because i have a friend, mena say what and she has a dog venous, and, and, venous doesn't take to him, they are like no, something is wrong because if you don't get along well with my dog then it is not happening. she feels her judge is a good judge of character. >> is she single. >> she is single. >> well, there you go. >> stop it. >> prince harry, said should i ask her for her hand in marriage on the big jumbo tron , jumbo tron at a soccer game or just do kensington palace. >> kensington palace in their cottage while they are baking chicken. >> tis the season from trees hanging from the ceiling, i saw this last year, i wanted to get an upside down

reporter: well, this is one of northern virginia's largest mosques and those coming here for daily prayers, expressing range of emotions about those controversial retweets. some of them expressing sadness. others anger and some downright d dismay and some wondering if what the president has done could make them the target of new hate crimes. afternoon prayers at a peaceful, reflective moment in the day but outside the mosque, outrage with president trump's retweets. >> this is very sad because he lowers the level of the presence of the united states. >> reporter: it was early this morning that the president retweeted unvetted anti-muslim videos that have been mosted by this woman who is one of the leadof nationalist group in britain whose members have been prosecuted f prosecuted for harassing and attacking muslims there. she cheered the president for drawing attention to her small group. at this northern virginia mosque, a lot of questions about why the president would do this. >> we look to our president as an american citizen for safety, for guidance, for protection and here he is dividing us. divi

souvenir edition of the daily mirror, page after page in the daily express, 24 pages inside the dailyhere‘s our health correspondent, dominic hughes. losing twins during pregnancy, and then having baby hugo very prematurely, means rachel understands all too well the challenges childbirth can present. her experience has taught her that parents and medical staff need to be more aware of when things could go wrong. i think it‘s education of pregnant women to never be afraid to ask questions and raise concerns. and it‘s also the medical establishment in encouraging them to do so. now, the health secretary in england is announcing rather than hospitals carrying out their own investigations when things go wrong an independent review will be carried out instead. when i talk to parents whose heart has been broken by something that has gone wrong in those very small numbers of cases, what they say is it‘s not about the money, they just want to know that the nhs has learned from what went wrong so that that same mistakes isn‘t ever going to happen again. the uk lags behind many other european c

let's have a look at the papers, the weather makes the front page of the daily express, the perfect triangles week. a row over £10 million of the queen's fortune invested offshore and the shooting in texas is at the top of their front page this morning. the guardian have pages of what's been revealed in these new papers, that's their front page. accused of exploiting. they are called the paradise papers, there are so many hundreds of thousands of e—mails and data that they are all going through at various different news organisations, panorama and the guardian being one of them. times, we have been speaking about nhs starting smart phone consultations and the texas story on the front page and the paradise papers. a picture of a veteran car crossing westminster bridge as part of the london to brighton. westminster bridge as part of the london to brightonlj westminster bridge as part of the london to brighton. i was in that car, i was in a bus with carol taking part, beautiful day, great fun. i hoped you would be in one of these! i had a period style costume. we need to see a picture. it is ou

the daily express, a magical may wedding in royal windsor, and diabetes, a new health alert. morning. good morning. let's casually move on. we are going to be talking about the railway industry today because the railway industry today because the government after 7am is expected to announce a reform. they say they wa nt to announce a reform. they say they want to make things better for passengers. we have heard this before. things are not brilliant. that's what a lot of the papers have picked up on this morning and the daily mail is going with this idea that perhaps we might see certain lines reopened. this was back in the 605, a line5 reopened. this was back in the 605, a report by the british railway chairman 5ugge5ted 605, a report by the british railway chairman suggested that we should close the lines which were losing million5 close the lines which were losing millions of pounds a year, so that's what happened. so what they are 5aying what happened. so what they are saying is some of these lines could reopen again, but of course that will depend on what type of money is

the back page of the daily express, lots of talk about ireland in the papers, this is what the express0 draws. against germany and brazil. you are more optimistic. if you draw those games... that is a point in a world cup group. you don't draw your way to a world cup final, do you? do you? you can scab your way through and win on a penalty shootout! really quickly, this is after sergio aguero, there was a scare last night, he fainted in the dressing room at half—time when argentina played their friendly against nigeria. he's 0k played their friendly against nigeria. he's ok but he had a disease there, expelling the dressing room and had a full checkup at hospital —— disease fell in the dressing room. radio 4 listeners starting an angry conversation about words. —— disease spell. john humphrys blaming bumbling academics. who is at fault? radio 4 listeners are very upset. people starting a sentence with soap. win you interview somebody who is in the world of pr —— with so —— win you interview. they could —— when you interview. they could —— when you interview. i have one story for you as

together we will win this cultural battle because each of us -- and the daily choices we make, and how we express ourselves and our commitments will take into account this duty to foster dignity and e equality. that will be win the cultural battle. those of you who are here, you are the first representatives, relays of this pact for e equality between men and women. so we must make sure that violence -- e we must lead the balls in terms of all chur and determination. because what is at stake is the future of the society. the second fight on which the state can do a lot, is in favor of victims of violence, suing people claiming -- issuing -- suing people in front of the courts is no easy when you are dealing with your superior or -- it's not easy for women to sue or to complain -- to file complaints with people they depend on, they are afraid of reprisals. out of the 225,000 women who were victims, 1 out of 5 only put in a claim complained. half of them did nothing after being the victim. they did not contact a professional working for a nonprofit association. e we have a lot of progress to make t

ofause each of our test each us, the daily choices we make and how we express ourselves and our commitments will take into to fosteris duty dignity and equality. that we will win the cultural battle. those of you here, you are the first to -- first representatives to relay this pact for equality between men and women. we must make sure that violence -- we must lead a battle in terms of culture and education wherever we are. what is at stake is the future of our society. which -- onight on with the state can do a lot is in favor of the victims of suing people in front of the court is not easy when you are dealing with your superior. ornot easy for women to sue complain our file complaints with people they depend on when they are afraid of reprisals. out of the 225,000 women who were victims, one out of five put in a claim or complaint. half of them did nothing after being the victim. they did not contact a professional working for a nonprofit association. we have a lot of progress to make in taking care of victims. we need to help them overcome the fear and shame the field. ,e will be settin

daily mirror." act distinguished guests is mr. arthur garfield hays. lawyer and general counsel for the civil liberties union. the opinions expressed are those of these bigger. frank: our audience as you as a longtime crusader for human freedom. they will be very interested in your views tonight. we had senator mccarthy on this show a few days ago. what is your general appraisal of senator mccarthy and his work? senator mccarthy: he is the most -- hays: he is the most dangerous man in the united states. isnk: do you think that he dangerous because he is attacking communism? without sufficient evidence, he is smearing innocent people. frank: do you think there are communist in the state department? mr. hays: they do not do as much harm as suspicion stirred up by mccarthy. what specific harm you think senator mccarthy has done -- mccarthy has done? when you throw suspicion on those who have been in government service for years, you do a great deal of harm. the most dangerous thing the communists can do in the united states is stir up hatred, suspicion and fear. frank: do you think there is any grounds for suspicion and fear among the

daily show, thank you for tuning in, i'm trevor noah. thank you so much. my guest is director and star of the new movie "murder on the orient express" kenneth branagh is hereody. plawtion plaws but let's get started with disgraced hollywood icons. harvey weinstein and kevin spacey or as the blogs call them, sparvey. that can't be right. as more details and allegations continue to emerge it looks like both men are doing the responsible thing and pretending to get help. >> according to the daily mail, spacey reportedly checked himself into this $55,000 treatment fa,000 called gentel path at the meadows in arizona. weinstein is also reportedly attending the program. the elite facility runs a 45 day men's in-patient treatment program for sexual addiction issues. >> they do art therapy, equine therapy, ropes course. >> the secluded desert spot boasts a fitness center, pool with yoga and hosted other celebrity clients over the years. >> trevor: wow, yoga by the pool? sounds less like a rehabilitation and more like a prize you win on "wheel of fortune." rich people are having a good time, this is how rich people get punished. where do poor people go for sex rehab

expressed. to put today's selloff in perspective this is the daily change in the s&p 500. it has been very muted. this would only be the 13th occasion this year that we have seen the s&p called by at least this is the worst selloff for the index since august 17th in particular. headlines camex out one of the things of market participants were watching closely is that high yield was seeming to roll over. there were concerns being expressed in that part of the credit market that were not yet being seen in stocks. selling in stock markets globally overnight and heading into this morning. in terms of where we are seeing the biggest selling it is pretty widespread. it's a broad-based selloff within the u.s. stock market. leaving because of its weight and its importance in the market. apple, microsoft alphabet and amazon are the stocks individually contributing the most to the losses in the s&p 500. is thealso interesting moves we are seeing outside of stocks are relatively muted except for in the high-yield market. we've got some buying in the treasury market yields were only d

express lanes to 101 will have impact on the environment. we check the link to report on the caltrans website overnight. it is not working. but, the san mateo dailyal has the report. no current lanes will be removed. caltrans wants to add a 22 mile stretch of express lanes. the report says the plan is to start construction in 2020 and open lanes by 2024. >>> folks, take a look at the bay bridge approach. an easy drive on the sensors. no problems. over here on this side of the screen, zoom over to north 242. i have been seeing the sensors slow down. chp says they are not going to cause a sig-alert, but they mentioned the word. one lane reported blocked. as the sensors clear, they may be moving off to the shoulder. ambulances on scene. there may be minor injuries. again, chp and the rest of the crews don't sound too worried about it. the rest of the bay, this orange highlights where there may be low clouds, maybe fog. we happen to have a camera there. you can see the view from dublin. no problem seeing the freeway from the camera atop the building there. we see low clouds in the distance there. >> that is not your department. >> just above the free

express d.w. on facebook and twitter up to date in touch follow us. there black and living in germany. she is reminded what that means on a daily basis presenter john up like this not being able to blend in and i was gonna. taking a holiday group and being you know different than the rest. she travelled across germany to meet other black people and to hear their stories. it seems that. i grew up in a white family in a white neighborhood it was definitely a challenge. she decided to put me up for adoption. so the main thing was to keep your head down and your mouth shut of course of the face like this i could never completely disappear if you see all these stereotypes about it because it gets you. to do something for your country but you're still the black guy that's what. afro germany starting december tenth d.w. .

expression to make... and they use their freedom of choice to decide to advertise differently. we are all about freedom. you write for the sunday times, do you think the dailyial stance? if people like paper chase and others, because it goes down the list, it was lego and other companies, if they start pulling their advertising, does the daily mail change the way it write stories? no, it won't and nor should it. what we need in this country is a plurality of views and different newspapers. i hold no particular candle, i am not representing the daily mail or any other newspaper, i am representing the fact that we have a free press that represents an enormous range of opinion and people pay their money and choose what they want to read. richer has decided he should be the arbiter of what people should read? if they were never going to advertise their again, they just got free publicity, the daily mail will not change either. paper chase made a decision and they have every right to make that decision, for whatever reason they want. advertisers are looking at this will be wary of getting embroiled in this sort of thing because paper chase have basically blunder

express. tomorrow's front pages: the i leads on the resignation of the international development secretary, priti patel. it claims the government has been weakened by the loss of a key brexit supporter. the dailyes of priti patel are claiming she is in a position to do "hard damage" to theresa may, after she was forced to resign from the cabinet over secret meetings with israeli politicians. the metro reports that one of britain's longest rail disputes looks to finally be ending as drivers on southern trains accepted a 28.5% pay rise. the express leads on research which claims that switching to a superfood diet can help to fight rheumatoid arthritis. the mail covers priti patel‘s resignation but leads on the death of a welsh labour minister. it says labour leaders in cardiff are accused of failing carl sargeant who was found dead after being accused of sexual misconduct. the times claims there are fears the government will collapse after the resignation of priti patel. and the mirror claims the whole episode is shambolic as theresa may is forced to sack a second cabinet minister in a wake. let's start with the eye, one of many papers which scrambled to get priti patel‘s resignation onto the fr

express d.w. on facebook and twitter up to date in touch follow us. there black and living in germany. she's reminded what that means on a daily basis presenter john up like this nothing i needed to belong to and i was. taking a holiday. you know different than the rest. she travelled across germany to meet other black people and to hear their stories. it's that. i grew up in a white family in a white neighborhood it was definitely a challenge. she decided to put me up for adoption. and the main thing was to keep your head down and your mouth shut of course of the face like this i could never completely disappear if you see all these stereotypes about africa it gets you. to do something for your country but you're still the black guy with an. afro germany starting december tenth d.w. . this is the new news night from bernie egypt launches and strikes in.

express d.w. on facebook and twitter up to date and in touch follow us on. their black and living in germany. she's reminded what that means on a daily basis presenter john up like this not being able to blend in and i was. taking a holiday group and being you know different than the rest. she travelled across germany to meet other black people and to hear their stories. it seems that. i grew up in a white family in a white neighborhood it was definitely a challenge. she decided to put me up for adoption sort of. the main thing was to keep your head down the conveyor mouth shut of course of the face like this i could never completely disappear if you see all these stereotypes about africa it's good to see you. do something for your country but you're still the black guy with a. afro germany starting december tenth d.w. . this is the delhi news life from then egypt launches and strikes of those films defining.

express d.w. on facebook and twitter up to date and in touch follow us on. their black and living in germany. she's reminded what that means on a daily basis presenter john up like this not being able to blend in and i was. taking a holiday group and being you know different than the rest. she travelled across germany to meet other black people and to hear their stories. and see that. i grew up in a white family in a white neighborhood it was definitely a challenge. she decided to put me up for adoption. the main thing was to keep your head down and your mouth shut of course of the phrase like this i could never completely disappear if you see all these stereotypes about africa it's good to see you. do something for your country but you're still the black guy. afro germany starting december tenth d.w. . frank food watch international gateway to the best connection self road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and try our services. be our guest at frankfurt airport city managed by from. this is the job the news coming to you live from berlin t

express their views freely. d w dot com to freedom. your children like chocolate. you can't live without your smartphone. to buy your tomatoes in the supermarket. thanks. come. as we go about our daily life human rights fall off and. the last thing on an. invisible hand is. slavery in the twenty first century. starting december second on g.w. . this is. the us president donald trump has arrived in manila for the asean leaders summit it's also the last leg of the president's.