she has new music and a new reality show with her husband, evan ross.perspective on that now-infamous "snl" debacle. why she says it made her stronger. here's abc's abbie boudreau. ♪ all my girls we're in a circle ♪ ♪ hello hello hello hello hello ♪ >> reporter: she's back. and ready to talk about love. ♪ did you hear me >> reporter: after almost a decade out of the spotlight -- >> evan and i have a really cool connection. >> reporter: ashlee simpson is giving reality tv a second chance. >> i do not want to have my first song that we put out be that. >> reporter: the 33-year-old former pop princess now starring with her husband, actor and musician evan ross, in the new e! docu-series "ashlee and evan." >> i feel it's been such a long time, i kind of wanted people to know me and get to know our lives, which it's been a minute. >> reporter: the show chronicles the couple's fun-loving private life. >> i want to get naked. >> come on in. >> reporter: along with her musical journey together. as they work toward the release of their new album due out this fal

at 52, evans wa nts to the public appetite. at 52, evans wants to feed it, just not at the bbc.t borisjohnson saying he has no new ideas for brexit after he criticised theresa may's approach. england's heatwave this year makes the record. the met office confirms it was the hottest ever and that 2018's summer across britain was the joint hottest on record. the home secretary issues a stark warning to tech companies, saying that he won't be afraid to take action if they don't do more to tackle online child sex abuse. a labour party official who suggested jewish trump fanatics were behind accusations of anti—semitism in labour ranks has been re—elected to the party's ruling body. peter willsman was criticised when a recording of his remarks emerged injuly, but he is one of nine people elected to labour's national executive committee. in his recorded remarks made during a labour nec meeting, mr willsman also said he had never seen anti—semitism in the party. earlier, i spoke to stephen bush from the new statesman, who thinks mr willsman‘s re—election is perhaps being over analysed.

thank you for your messages about the news chris evans will be leaving the news chris evans will be leavingo his show daily. at last, brexit dividend, another of you rights. politico phil says no doubt the replacement criteria will be more about bbc political correctness or nepotism, doing the same entrenched thing rather than bringing in the best person for thejob. thing rather than bringing in the best person for the job. always positive! your reaction, of course, welcome, to the fact chris evans will be leaving the breakfast show. i was taken by surprise, it is a very successful radio morning programme. we have the sport in the second. between 9:30am and 10am this morning we will talk to the partner of celebrity big brother's ryan thomas, who has been at the centre of the physical abuse allegations. she will give us her take on the whole incident. if you have been watching celebrity big brother, get in touch using the #victoria live, and if you are texting you will be charged a standard network rate. before that, the sport with hugh woozencroft. if he had a ticket at the ageas bowl in so

we are excited today to have duane evans with us. he is a former cia operations officer with three tours on four continents, including serving as chief of station,

casting himself as a human alarm clock, evans' rambunctious style a nd alarm clock, evans' rambunctious a big following over his long career. a year ago when top salaries were released, he came out top. he didn't enjoy the ensuing publicity scrum which had followed a difficult relaunch of top dear. his departure is difficult for the bbc, and departure is difficult for the bbc, a nd follows departure is difficult for the bbc, and follows the loss of eddie mair. this is an extraordinarily exciting time to radio as a whole. the fact that a dav only radio station is now going to be led by one of the great broadcasters of his generation shows that news corp are really interested in making a play in radio. evans bought virgin in the late 1990s before selling it off at a profit. today he is part of news corp whose division in britain is led by rebekah brooks. some think of news radio television's poorer relation, but the war for radio television's poorer relation, but the warfor top radio television's poorer relation, but the war for top talent is reminiscent of nothing so much as the battle f

the daily mirror is going very big on what they say is an exclusive story about chris evans. have said this is not to do with money but other sources have said the £400,000 with money but other sources have said the £a00,000 pay rise is a big draw for him and the bbc wanted him to pay more tax which has been an ongoing issue with very high paid people in the media. it will be interesting to see if his listeners follow him there to virgin radio when they don't have as high listenership is the bbc but also to see if a woman like sara cox fills infor him. see if a woman like sara cox fills in for him. there are two aspects, what happens to chris evans at virgin radio and who occupies his seat at the bbc. exactly. it is very important that it is a woman, this show is one of the flagship shows has been dominated by men for many years, ken bruce, terry wogan, chris evans. and the line-up across the board for radio 2 is very male. exactly. you have sara cox and surrey ball, very talented women who could do a fantasticjob —— zoe ball. is anyone worth £2 million for presenting a radio

there's evan one and evan two. >> the one thing everybody is missing is i think the white house is relievede papadopoulos is coming out and that's becoming a center of attention considering the week they've had. they've already gone over george papadopoulos. it's so nuanced that a lot of people have tuned it out and they're saying you know what? something happened. i can't keep up with all the details. it's coming at us at a friequic pace. they don't want to be talking about the op-ed and woodward and how randy went and testified before a grand jury and it looks like roger stone might be indicted in the next month or so. >> if i can jump in and say one last thing about papadopoulos. so papadopoulos says in response to questioning this morning, you know, i'm not sure if this will result in a collusion or conspiracy charges against trump, but i probably helped things move in that direction. but then he also says i don't remember telling the campaign about the russians having dirt on hillary clinton. so my question is then what did he say too investigators that would lead him to believe he pus

audi's client and the alleged incident in evan audi suggested several questions citing the word rape and asking if cavanagh had ever participated in taking advantage of women or even possibly. rate that has put this whole process in turmoil and now the ranking democrat on that committee senator dianne feinstein has asked the committee to postpone any action until it can investigate further on these allegations as all this is happening it's important to note that if every democrat voted against kavanaugh they would only need two republicans to vote with them in this might be enough to make up that margin so the committee has a lot to think about in the coming days people affected by heavy rain in the philippines of cool down the government and quarrying off to two major landslides in the last week the latest one killed at least forty five people. reports locals say their warnings about a nearby still ignored. this is a call a scene that has been turned into an evacuation center one of the many here in the town of nagar in cebu province just here alone there are close to two thousand p

evan lives with his parents in this luxury q. clicks in new delhi. when he was only twelve he created his first smartphone app he started his business believing high school. this is a goal set aside for myself by twenty one i want to be humiliating one which i'm pretty close my twenty toed i want to be at a million a week and my twenty five a million and a. i even love showing off his success. i i got him it's i i love gold and black these are two of my colors which i really like so i even i got this solid gold i phone seven made because i'm always on the phone i paid ten thousand pounds for this but want to sell it was probably going to sell for a lot more than ten thousand in a couple years because it's just an awesome. reptile skins is another of his weaknesses it's all by far it's got a legal opinion to work by probably going to jail for this the how but i mean pretty sure nobody really cares and there's a lot of people thought and it's all in the open so. even if office is at the headquarters of the family business. his road to success developin

fred evans was a korean war veteran. all of them were black power black nationalists responding to what they called police abuses so the question i have been as i was reading this book was why are we here 50 years later? why is this happening 50 years later that we have somebody who gets upset that they would actually go out and deliberately shoot white policeman and why do we replay this. so in getting to understand this story, obviously racism in the united states goes back 400 years. but i wanted to understand in cleveland what happened. and it turns out that this church which is in cleveland is central. this church is a mile away from where the shootout in cleveland happened in july 1968 area and it's a magnificent church. it is originally built as a jewish synagogue in the 1920s. and then it was sold to an african-american methodist church in near 1950. and what i like about this is that this brings together the strands of the story. take a look at that cross their . look at that picture. that's martin luther king i

so who will now take over from chris evans on the flagship programme?e nation 's favourite, his success was due to the fact that like terry wogan, what you got is what he is, natural personality. looking for a successor, you have to find somebody who has that attractiveness about him,| who has that attractiveness about him, i have always found, working in radio for 36 years, all the best presenters, tony blackburn, noel edmonds, jimmy young, they are the same off the air as they are on the air, and that is the secret of chris's success. —— jimmy young. air, and that is the secret of chris's success. -- jimmy young. who is in the frame to replace him? sara cox, started a new nightly show on radio two earlier this year that has gone down very well, and she has experience of presenting a major national breakfast show, because she did the radio one breakfast show back at the start of the 2000s. that could also play to zoe ball, saturday afternoons, she did the radio show, first ever woman to solo present the radio one breakfast show. this came as such a sho

audi's client and the alleged incident in evan audie suggested several questions citing the word rapeand asking if cavanagh had ever participated in taking advantage of women or even possibly. vera has put this whole process in turmoil and now the ranking democrat on that committee senator dianne feinstein has asked the committee to postpone any action until it can investigate further on these allegations as all this is happening it's important to note that if every democrat voted against kavanaugh they would only need two republicans to vote with them in this might be enough to make up that margin so the committee has a lot to think about in the coming days the hong kong government has banned a pro independence political party saying it's a threat to national security the hong kong national party was banned by the beijing appointed local government under a colonial era law originally used to prohibit organized crime groups in recent months the government has intensified a crackdown on activists protesters and advocates for independence and self-determination. u.s. tariffs on two hund

the mirror leads on chris evans‘ decision to leave the bbc — but focuses in on the possible financial the top story for the telegraph — as the paper reports on the re—election of activist peter willsman to the party's leading body. the paper also reflects alastair cook's decision to retire from international cricket. the metro leads on a tweet from the bbc radio five live presenter, rachael bland, in which she says she has just ‘days to live', after a long battle with breast cancer. and the financial times carries a striking image of brazil's historic national museum, consumed by fire — it's thought the blaze has destroyed dozens of priceless artefacts. plenty to talk about. first we have the dodig ‘s breasts which has a first we have the daily express which has a stark image of boris johnson on one side and theresa may on the other. yes, boris johnson has gone so far this time that theresa may has been forced to slap him down, so it seems that the tories are in open revolt, with those on both sides, no one seems to be happy with the chequers plan and it is difficult to say if borisjo

chris evans won't be working at the bbc any more. he is not.use he might like virgin a bit more “— because he might like virgin a bit more —— the mirror have said. and maybe being paid £2 million, rather than 400,000, might be the reason why he went forward. the bbc last year talked about how much entertainers pay in tax. there is speculation that he jumped because of this. very difficult to say exactly how much you have to do to be worth 2 million, but virgin clearly think he is and it will be interesting to see who follows him. according to the mirror and pal insisted, i love the word pal in that, "money wasn't a factor".m certainly was a factor not least because the bbc publishes the pay of celebrities and stars and one of the ancillary fx... celebrities and stars and one of the ancillary fx. .. those earning over a. so, the highest-paid. -- ancillary fx. .. those earning over a. so, the highest—paid. —— effects. and what was revealed was the disparity in pay between men and women. he will probably be succeeded by sara cox. the other is for

that said, look, i agree with everything evan just said. it is not obvious at all that the policy, in fact, applies to this situation. it is clear that there are good prudential reasons for bob mueller to be careful about acting within this window, because it could give rise, particularly in the wake of what happened with jim comey in the 2016 election, it could give rise to some appearances he may very well choose to avoid. but there's nothing that stops him from moving ahead with a lot of the investigative material that he's working on in this window, because of this purported policy. >> and to your point, it may not be a legal strategy, but at least you can safely say it's a pr strategy, right? hold on. let me -- that was just an off-the-cuff remark there. but ben, i wanted you to listen to leon panetta. this morning he was on talking about the special counsel investigation. take a listen. >> bob mueller is focusing on several things right now. obviously, he's gone after individuals and he's gone after russians that were involved in comi

perhaps sara cox, who's often filled in for chris evans and has a late evening show on the station. 0r there are options outside of the bbc. jamie theakston and emma bunton currently co—host heart fm's breakfast show. many people say they're hoping a female presenter will take on the high—profile role. there are many women who work across radio 2 and bbc radio and indeed the bbc and beyond. they're very able and of course we will be considering them. there are many able men. the most important thing that we do is to select the best and the right person and that is what we will do in the fullness of time. in the meantime, chris evans will still be on radio 2 until the end of the year, so listeners still have a few months before they have to say goodbye. lizo mzimba, bbc news. plenty on the bbc news website if you want to keep in touch with what we've been reporting in the last few hours. mike embley‘s here in 15 minutes' time with the rest of the day's news. you can get in touch with me and the team on twitter, i'm @babitabbc. we would love to hear from you. that's it, back on newsda

audi's client and the alleged incident in evan adi suggested several questions citing the word rape and asking if cavanagh had ever participated in taking advantage of women or even possibly rate that has put this whole process in turmoil and now the ranking democrat on that committee senator dianne feinstein has asked the committee to postpone any action until it can investigate further on these allegations as all this is happening it's important to note that if every democrat voted against kavanaugh they would only need two republicans to vote with them in this might be enough to make up that margin so the committee has a lot to think about in the coming days. still ahead on al-jazeera india rolls out the biggest health care plan in the world. and why new regulations in china are causing problems with how to handle plastic waste in the netherlands. a look at a welcome back to international weather forecast well here across europe we do have a very powerful front that's now moving across eastern europe and into western russia you can see the front right there behind it the air is m

chris evans, one of the bbc‘s highest paid stars quits radio 2's breakfast show to take up a newjob atgin radio. even hotter than the summer of 76, england's heatwave this year takes the record. and, alastair cook, england's most prolific test batsman, announces he's retiring from international cricket, saying he has nothing left in the tank. coming up on bbc news, landowner is will become the youngest formula 1 driver in british history after landing a drive at mclaren. —— lando norris. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the home secretary has warned big internet firms like google, facebook and twitter that they could face new laws unless they step up efforts to tackle images of child abuse. he said he wanted the technology industry to block illegal material as soon as it's detected and to do more to help the police catch offenders. it comes as the national crime agency says there's been a significant rise in the number of child abuse images reported to it over the last five years. it estimates around 80,000 people in the uk present some kind of sexual threat to children

departure, one factorwas he also said that chris evans departure, one factor was the fact his salary him speak about that, really. the english rugby union's leading clubs are deciding whether to accept an offer of 200 and 75 million pounds to take over the premiership. under the proposed deal, cvc capital partners, which used to own formula one, would acquire a majority stake in the league, valuing the competition at more than half a billion pounds. england's cricketers are in action at the oval on the final day of the test summer. jimmy anderson needs just one wicket to become the leading pace bowler in test cricket history. our correspondent joe wilson is there. joe. yes, the sense of an ending once again, ben, a5 joe. yes, the sense of an ending once again, ben, as we do come to the final day of the international summer, i guess the final day of the international summer, igue55 we the final day of the international summer, i guess we should be glad here we are in september and it's still set fire. england began today knowing they needed five more wickets to win this, but with that

also tonight — after a 13—year career at radio 2, chris evans leaves the bbc.ting his breakfast show to present at virgin radio. and, england's highest test scorer alastair cook announces he will retire from international cricket, after this week's final test against india. good evening. downing street has dismissed an attack by borisjohnson on the prime minister's brexit strategy — saying he's offered "no new ideas" of his own. the former foreign secretary said the plan would mean britain will get "diddly squat" from the negotiations with brussels, and accused the prime minister of going into battle with the "white flag fluttering". mrjohnson resigned from the government injuly in protest at the deal agreed by the cabinet at chequers. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. did time stand still? westminster is back to work... ..and back to the same bitterness. theresa may is trying to stitch together a deal the most important any government has done for decades, based on what she believes is a cool—headed compromise — her chequers plan. the tory mps com

evan, you are saddled with this. to be, but this election will be a referendum. the only thing the republicans have going for them, two things. one is gerrymandered districts and voter suppression tactics. other than the wind and everything else is going against the gop. >> evan, the only known political strategy, if we can call it that, for a party when there are problematic investigations going against them on their side is to simply stay absolutely silent about the investigations and talk about other things. donald trump can't stay silent about this investigation of him, his administration, his campaign. and so the republicans out there who are trying to campaign and trying to avoid that subject get hit with it every day by donald trump. >> they do, but they haven't seen the tweets i the excuse goes. i think that republicans we are trying to talk about other things such as immigration as well as fire up the base by saying, we need you to tub out because we will be the check on the impeachment when democrats take t

evans. his broad bipartisan support, i you urge yes on h.r. 6348 and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. ms. velazquez: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. velazquez: i rise in strong support of h.r. 6348, the small business ace act. this important legislation updates s.b.a.'s outdated real estate appraisal threshold for the 504 loan program. it is vital for our country's small businesses that we keep current laws in sync with what's going on in the commercial market. more importantly, this commonsense fix ensures as many small business borrowers as possible to grow their business and create jobs. finally, i'd like to take a moment to recognize the chairman for his continued willingness to work across the aisle. he and his staff have set a bipartisan tone that i think all of us on this committee can be proud of. as a result

selena, danielle, evan and gabe.ere, what's your thought on these numbers as noted? it's the largest gap so far. general preference democrat versus republican going to capitol hill. much to take away from 2that? >> it's not a huge surprise. it's what we've seen the last two years, democratic enthusiasm. you see it in the monster numbers of democratic turnout even in primaries so of course it's going to be happening. with the last few weeks with the cavanaugh story become a national flash point what you're seeing is real energy particularly among democratic women voters and suburban women. those are the kinds of people that are really going to swing this election. we shouldn't be surprised to see these numbers. again, it's a trend we've seen, but it is a large gap and something republicans are very concerned about for these last six weeks. you're going to see them extremely concerned. >> as many might know, you wo worked for the clinton campaign. will the kavanaugh story now energize those who may have been out on inc

and the sun reports that bbc bosses have offered chris evans' breakfast show slot to zoe ball. for may as eu backs irish border plan this is where technology might help out. the european union secretly preparing to accept the frictionless irish border when right at the beginning they said it was nonnegotiable. they said there has got to be free trade which it goes oi'i got to be free trade which it goes on in the story to say. it seems strange. the technology might work, it hopefully will. they say hope that the drafts will help mrs may to survive. we are in a situation where it is all about the prime minister's survival. it is no way to negotiate future. this is what negotiations are light. you say no, no, no, i will go on in some form or another. i can't understand, i really can't. i know it is obviously incredibly complicated. we are on picking an extraordinary complicated jumper. nevertheless, i can't understand why it's taken nevertheless, i can't understand why it's ta ken until nevertheless, i can't understand why it's taken until now to address this issue. because there

scott evans is running ragged. he was at both. we'll have it for you in a bit. >> he needs a cape and running shoes. he is superman. welcome to "access live." mike is with us this morning. on a perfect morning because this is big, people. last night mike went back to his roots. >> sur

chris evans, one of the bbc‘s highest—paid presenters, has announced he is leaving bbc radio 2 at thef the year. he is returning to virgin radio's breakfast show, which he first presented in 1997. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has this report. britain's biggest radio personality, minutes after telling fans he was quitting the breakfast show, swamped by media outside his studio. why is the show so special, the radio 2 breakfast show? well, ‘cause it was sir terry's show. and it's very important, it's an important show. it's a useful show, it can do many great things, and i'm sure it will continue to do that. this is how he told listeners. i'm going to leave radio 2, and i've loved every single minute of it. but the thing is, you know, some of us are mountain climbers, and if you get to the top of your favourite mountain, and you just stay there, then you become a mountain observer. and i need to keep climbing, i've gotta keep climbing. perhaps other things might be climbing. he is paid around £1.6 million by the bbc. he is unlikely to be taking a pay cut. and, of course,

i'd like to address what evan said. republican party is going the other. in two years of donald trump i have never seen an issue that has united the never trumpers, the lukewarm trumpers, never trumpers, all corners, wings of the m-- of the republican party are galvanized against brett kavanaugh. you will be hard pressed to find anyone in the republican party who is against -- >> i am part of the judiciary and -- >> let me finish -- >> i know brett kavanaugh and you don't. i'm going to defend -- >> one at a time. >> i'm standing way out, i'm out away from the republican party -- >> you're outside -- you absolutely are. >> that's fine. that's absolutely fine. you're talking politically, i'm talking for the integrity of the bench. >> you want somebody who says -- >> sir -- >> let him finish. scoot, we'll have time for you. >> at the end of the day, these allegations would get somebody who's up for a federal minimum wage straight appointment disqualified. i supported brett kavanaugh up until the allegations which i deemed

at 815 we will be talking about chris evans' decision to quit radio two and who might take over the breakfast show and coming up at 10:a0pm and 11:30pm we will be discussing the headlines with dawn foster and stephen swinford. that is all ahead on bbc news, but now it is time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm sarah mulkerrins. coming up:

good evans: shock in the broadcast world as radio 2's breakfast show presenter chris evans says he's after eight years — to front the rival show on virgin radio. coming up on afternoon live — all the sport with hugh. a great test cricketer calls time on his international career with england. former england captain alastair cook will retire from international cricket after this week's final test against india. he departs as their highest ever run scorer. and the weather leading the news. it looks all right out there. not bad. the story today will be about the summer the story today will be about the summer records, but in the short term it's actually looking like the weather is going downhill this week. we'll talk about the summer for the rest of the programme. thanks. also coming up — i'll be talking to the step—sister of anne frank who — like her — as a child in amsterdam was sent to a concentration camp by the nazis. a new documentary charts 0tto frank's desperate attempts to get his family refuge in america — years before the holocaust. hello, everyone. this is afternoon live — i'

. >> ninan: carter evans, thank you, carter. two police officers were shot and killed today in brookhaven, mississippi. officers james white was 35 years old. corporal zack moak, 31. police say both wereri bulletproof vests when they were ambushed at a house where gunshots had been reported. they were the 41st and 42nd law enforcement officers to be fatally shot this year in the line of duty. an indonesian official warned today the death toll from friday's devastating earthquake and tsunami could be in the thousands. magnitude 7.5 earthquake sent giant waves slamming on to beaches. homes, cars, trees, and people were swept away. rebecca hench-key of bbc news has the more. >> reporter: this mobile phone footage captures the terrifying moment the three-meter-high waves hit, flooding houses close to the shore, and then rushing into the densely populated coastal city of pally. the waves and the powerful quake

welcome to the program by marrying evans dean. pope francis has paid tribute to lithuanians who suffered during soviet a nazi occupations a short time ago he laid a wreath at the monument of the vilna ghetto where the country's jewish population was almost wiped out seventy five years ago during the nazi occupation pope francis's on a tour of the baltic states as the three nations mark a century since winning independence from russia after world war one. at a mass earlier today francis urged residents of the baltics to draw on their past experience to speak up for tolerance in europe. piccoli. smallest the poorest in our mates whom we should welcome a hundred years after our word independence who is it that has nothing to give us to make our efforts and our sacrifices worth while perhaps it is the ethnic minorities in our city or the jobless who have to immigrate maybe it is the elderly and the lonely are those young people who find no meaning in life because they have lost their roots. well so far in this tour pope francis has he

thanks for joining us i'm marion evans team we begin where at least twenty four people are dead and more than fifty others wounded after a gunman opened fire at a military parade the attack took place in the city of oz near iran's border with iraq during an annual ceremony commemorating the start of the iran iraq war in the one nine hundred eighty s. state media is reporting that soldiers dignitaries and spectators were among those targeted iran's revolutionary guard has blamed the attack on a terrorist group affiliated with saudi arabia. well for more on the story we're joined now by saeed to come ali dake on he's the iran correspondent for london's guardian newspaper thanks so much for joining us aid so what are your contacts in iran telling you about what happened today was this morning i mean this was a terrorist attack for a sailor lose disguised themselves as military personnel and opened fire from behind the being powerful in the city of i was which is in the southwest of iran and you the border of iraq this was a parade to mark the anniversary after nineteen eighties iran iraq wa

audi's client and the alleged incident in evan audie suggested several questions citing the word rapend asking if cavanagh had ever participated in. taking advantage of women or even possibly rape vera has put this whole process in turmoil and now the ranking democrat on that committee senator dianne feinstein has asked the committee to postpone any action until it can investigate further on these allegations as all this is happening it's important to note that if every democrat voted against kavanaugh they would only need two republicans to vote with them in this might be enough to make up that margin so the committee has a lot to think about in the coming days iran's revolutionary guard says it will avenge saturday's attack on a military parade which killed twenty five people dozens more were wounded when four gunman opened fire on the event in the city of laws commemorating the start of the iran iraq war iran's president says accusing the u.s. of helping support those who carried out the attack and accusation washington denies reports now from to him. as he took off for the united

a little bit of an opportunity to bring somebody in who can kind of have a blank slate to do that evan spiegel told my colleague, sara fryar, last month in a story in ""business week"" that he's looking to revamp his management style, change it from evan-first to more of a democracy perhaps. this would give the opportunity for snap to bring somebody in who can kind of break down the walls of secrecy that have been so rampant among the company and also kind of bring in a business mind who can take where imran left off. emily: we can assume that's probably easier said than done, this of course as snap is battling facebook and instagram and as its getting even dragged into these social media issues around contacts online, we saw snap go down on the back of these hearings even though they weren't involved. talk about the challenges and headwinds ahead for the company. alex: that's right. you can see the messaging change. they're trying to distance thems from facebook and twitter. they said by the heart of our app, your pictures disappear, you're not being bombarded with content from a bunc

dan evans breaks back to level britain in the davis cup at two sets all. set. eva ns ha d six games to five in the final set. evans had three match points and had the advantage at the moment. he could win in the next minute. kimi right and then knocks the fastest time. lewis hamilton is the next quickest. we will have the latest from glasgow in the davis cup match between britain and uzbekistan. the inquest into the deaths caused by the westminster bridge terrorist attack has been told about attempts to save the life of pc keith palmer. the court has been shown cctv footage of the moment pc palmer was stabbed by khalid mosood, as he was on duty outside the palace of westminster. 0ur correspondent helena lee is following the inquests. the court was shown this photograph of pc, at the start of the inquest the court was taken back to harrowing footage of when pc keith, was stabbed. 0ddie was played and the desperate vices of those who attempted to care for him filled the court at the old bailey. in one recording you could hear the man are urging him to fight

evans has mainly played in lower tier events since making his comeback in april.ames of the womens champions league this afternoon. glasgow city beat cypriot side somatio barcelona 2—0 in the first leg of round of 32 tie. english champions chelsea started their campaign with a 5—0 trashing of sarajevo. and us open champion naomi osaka says she thought the crowds were booing her as she stood on stage before accepting her trophy on saturday. the atmosphere inside the arena turned when umpire carlos ramos docked serena williams a game after she'd called him a thief. speaking for the first time since on the ellen degeres show in the united states the 20—year—old said she tried to block the unfolding events out. when you're a little your told to just turn around and try to focus so i try to do that but i heard a lot of people in the cloud making noises andi of people in the cloud making noises and i really wanted to turn around. at the time i did think they were billing me. oh, no. i couldn't tell what was going on because it was so loud in there. so is a little bit st

s number two, evan he's the -- oduct, they brought back a redesign, and in august they sheed decline in daily act iudesers, the very first decline in that important metric. what this means for snap is you need somebody who can take the reins of a business mind over a snap amongst the turnover in the top ranks of the social media company. emily: what's the plan to replace him? who could be in the running? alex: they did bring in somebody to report to him from time warner. she's overseeing kind of -- he's head of business go she's overseeing explaining the company's vision for advertisers to those potential clients but i think this might actually open up a little bit of an opportunity to bring somebody in who can kind of have a blank slate to do that evan spiegel told my colleague, sara fryar, last month in a story in "business week" that he's looking to revamp his management style, change it from evan-first to more of a democracy perhaps. this would give the opportunity for snap to bring somebody in who can kind of break down the walls of secrecy that have been so rampant among the co

evan, let's walk through what we know here.y recordings, that is not in this piece. what we do have are these allegations and also some push back from rod rosenstein. >> that's right, erica. at this point there is no indication that there actually were any recordings made that rod rosenstein ever actually went through with them, or that his suggestion that other people in the room, other fbi officials who were going to meet with the president, that they actually carried out any of the recordings, but the fact that this conversation occurred and it appears that it occurred even the people who are pushing back on it say it happened, but in jest is the best that we can get, it's a pretty extraordinary thing and it appears that at lowe's some of the people in the room according to the "new york times" took this extremely seriously. they thought that he was serious. the push back from the deputy attorney general says "the new york times" story is inaccurate according to his statement and factually incorrect. i will not further comme

so, mac evans. you say mac evans has a long experience in kenya say the bass instrument. instrumental in getting established in 1989. the vice president that year and was responsible for canada's participation in the international space station, the radar sat program in the canadian astronaut program in the 1994 became the third president serving until 2001. he is among his numerous honors a member of the order of canada connected for his accomplishments in the canada's space program. on the side of the border, he is a lifetime director of the space foundation of the united states and received nasa's distinguished public service medal. very cool. he currently provides consulting services to the canadian space industry. he's chair of the defense advisory board and members this advisory board and he seems to be right here right now. that's excellent. please join me in welcoming -- you can applaud, but before i say that, let me give you a little order procedures. i've introduced mac who will introduce mr. laporte. mr. evans will speak for 10 minutes in mr. laporte will speak

global citizen ceo hugh evans is a really smart guy.aid let me bring in partners with money and that includes patrice. welcome. >> thank you so much, liz. liz: was brilliant about global citizen is you can't use hard currency to buy - how do you get in? >> the way it works is that global citizens sign up. they download the app and take action. they might share a tweet or volunteer time or make a phone call but there actions on points when they use those points to redeem free concert tickets at the global citizen possible we wanted to make sure that action was the currency. that's what makes global citizen unique and calls on world leaders to come onstage and make multibillion-dollar pledges towards the end of extreme poverty and achievement of the one goals. liz: everyone shows up to central park - how many are you affecting? >> 60,000 expected in the part. liz: they all did something good? >> you could bring a friend. if you did good then you can bring a friend who hopefully also did some good. liz: let's talk about your friend here. s

evan, i think a lot of people watched the coverage of 9/11. for a lot of folks, it feels like yesterday. it feels like it is fresh, especially when you look at the pain for the families who lost loved ones on that day. what changed in 17 years from a national security perspective, in your view? >> look, we have decimated the top leadership of al qaeda. most of them are dead or held in guantanamo bay. it is not all good news. we have folks in gitmo who are no closer to a trial than when they first arrived. it's not clear when they will face trial. they may die of old age before they see court. for the victims, that's too bad. we are in a position of being the generals who are always fighting the last war. you look here in new york, you had a person that idolized a terrorist group who went down and mowed down innocent bicyclists on the west side. instead of trying to figure out why they joined this or what drew them to the group is put concrete barriers on the bike path. that's great, but what about the other million soft targets in new york cit

chris evans is leaving radio 2's breakfast show — the most listened to programme in britain.t's a beautiful show. it can do many great things. i'm sure it will continue to do that. the end of an illustrious 12—year innings — alastair cook, england's leading run scorer, retires from international cricket. and why a golfer with a prosthetic leg is suing a council for discrimination. and coming up on bbc news, manchester united's executive vice—chairman ed woodward is criticised by some, but managerjose mourinho defends him following their win over burnley. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. borisjohnson has launched his strongest attack yet on the prime minister's brexit strategy. the former foreign secretary said britain will get "diddly squat" from the negotiations with brussels, and accuses the prime minister of going into battle with the "white flag fluttering". in response, downing street have said mrjohnson offers "no new ideas" on brexit. here's our political correspondent, susannah mendonca. the former foreign secretary has never been a fan of the prime

i hope it's chris evans. >> no, no, chris evans. know chris pine and chris hemsworth. >>> this season could be the last for the show's longest running cast member. kenan thompson. the emmy winner is set to star in an upcoming nbc comedy, "saving larry." >>> will, how do you feel? >> like, on fire. >> he lives his life on fire. now if you thought will smith was done celebrating his 50th birthday after bungee jumping into the grand canyon earlier this week, think again, because big willie just shocked his fans with new music. ♪ hola, yeah, it's the prince check out will rapping in spanish with marc anthony in their sizzling bilingual video for "esta rico." the video featuring sexed-up model joan smalls, dropped last night and got too ttter fired up. he actually got salsafied with j.lo's ex on a boat in miami harbor back in march and even auditioned his rap for the latin superstar. ♪ marc anthony with a new anthem ♪ ♪ yeah, i know it's a little intense ♪ >> a psyched marc tells "e.t." will and i have always wanted to work on a musical

evan, you are saddled with this but this election is going to be a referendum. plannedered districts and voter suppression tactics. other than that, the win is going against the gop. >> the only known political strategy, if we can call it that, for a party when there are problematic investigations going against them on their side, is to simply stay absolutely silent about the investigations and talk about other things. donald trump can't stay silent about this investigation of him, his administration, his cam parngs and so the republicans out there who are trying to campaign and trying to avoid that subject get hit with it every day by donald trump. >> they do, but they haven't seen the tweets is the excuse. >> there you go. >> republicans are trying talk about immigration as well as fire up the base saying we need you to turn out. i think other things -- i think the public has tuned out the investigation. it's very intricate. they're are looking at the economy but they're knots feeling the economy. there's a disconnect between how great the economy is and how p

so, evan, the details of this plea deal, what can you tell us? >> reporter: well, samuel patten is a lobbyist here in washington and alleged he according to prosecutors, he got paid over $1 million working for a ukrainian political party. so today he pleaded guilty to failing to register as a foreign agent. this is a case that actually began with the special counsel robert mueller and then was referred to the prosecutors here at the u.s. attorney's office in washington. and one of the more interesting things -- parts of this plea is that patten admits that he helped funnel money from ukrainian and russians to the inaugural committee for donald trump, essentially buying tickets to the inauguration of president trump, which is apparently -- which is illegal under federal law. >> so, evan, this is a fascinating development, and it certainly fills in some of the blanks in the time line. but it may not be the big move from robert mueller that some thought that they might see before labor day. of course there are these justice department guidelines, no

joining me, cnn's justice correspondent evan perez.o you have any reason to believe that robert mueller all of a sudden is going to go underground over the next 60 days before the election? >> i think a lot of people have been making that assumption and rudy giuliani, the president's lawyer, has been kind of helping to flog that idea, hoping i think it would be true, but i don't expect that robert mueller is going to go silent, certainly not in september. we know for a fact that there are a number of things that are coming up. he's going to take testimony from people in the grand jury. there's a lot of things that are coming up that will require him to speak. so we don't expect september to be quiet from robert mueller. >> we should emphasize too that this idea that there would be no action taken before a campaign, there's no law? >> it's a general practice of the justice department but mueller is not a regular u.s. attorney. he's not going to be around forever. to take away an entire month from him would be a lot more detrimental to h

at this time trump party, evan, you are saddled with this, i know you don't want to be. this election is going to be referendum. the only thing republicans have going for them, two things, with is up gerrymander districts, one is voter suppression tactics. other than that, the wind and everything else is going against the gop. >> evan, the only known political strategy, if we can call it that, for a party when there are problematic investigations going against them on their side, is to simply stay absolutely silent about the investigations and talk about other things. donald trump can't stay silent about this investigation of him, his administration, his campaign and so the republicans out there who are trying to campaign and trying to avoid that subject get hit with it every day by donald trump. >> they do. but they haven't seen the tweets as the excuse goes. i think that republicans we are trying to talk about other things, such as immigration as well as fire up the base saying we need to you turn out because we will be the check on the impeachment when democrats take