with me is brian berry for the federation of master builders. they explained to me and our viewers how some of your members have been affected. i represent small building companies across the uk and they are at the tail end of the supply chain, it's not just carillion at the tail end of the supply chain, it's notjust carillion but hundreds of other companies affected. one of oui’ of other companies affected. one of our companies is owed £230,000 and their tools are a lot on site so they cannot get the tools to work on other sites. another company is owed £20,000 but the real tragedy is that there are a number of apprentices who now find themselves not knowing what to do and we will have a meeting tomorrow across the industry to work out with the training board placements, what we can do for those young people because they are innocent victims of this. some good news today, banks have said they will try to continue to make sure funds are available so people get paid for those sites who continued to work. yes, because on monday the industry met wit

with me is brian berry for the federation of master builders.

a little earlier i spoke to brian berry, who's chief executive of the federation of master builders, members who've have been affected by the collapse of carillion. i know for example one of our companies who is owed £230,000 from carillion, and unfortunately their tools are locked on site they can't actually get the tools to do work on other sites. there is another company owed another £20,000. they area company owed another £20,000. they are a window fitting company. but i think the real tragedy apart from that if there are a number of apprentices who now find themselves not knowing what to do and there is a meeting tomorrow we're going to have across the construction industry to try and work out with the construction industry training board about placements, what we can do for those young people, because they are the innocent victims in this tragedy. some good news today. the banks have made it clear that they will try to continue to make sure funds are available so people can get paid for those sites that continue to work. on monday the industry met with the secretary of state, w

brian berry is the chief executive of the federation of master builders and has been describing how somebeen affected by the collapse. i know for example one of our companies who is owed £230,000 from carillion. u nfortu nately, £230,000 from carillion. unfortunately, the tools are locked on sites cannot get the tools to do work on the other sites. there was another company that was owed £20,000, a window fitting company. there were a number of apprentices that are now finding themselves not knowing what to do. there is a meeting tomorrow that we are going to have across the innocent victims in the tragedy. the innocent victims in the tragedy. some good news today, the banks to tnfs sure g . . jfifi ff%f—————~ ——— 7—7—7 continue to work? ie continue to work? ie conti on to work? the industrymet—with the'sefletai—ycf we were state. we were aware that the banks we re state. we were aware that the banks were taking it very hard line towards small building companies. today we got the announcement they would be much more lenient in terms of overdraft facilities. good news from revenue and custom

sarah mcmonagle is from the federation of master builders. who remembers ron the front line, they? ve because they will have formed this supply chain for carillon. they may not be concerned that their contracts will be honoured and they may be left out of pocket. give me an idea about a contractor, how much cushion will they have over late payment or no payment. do they live hand to mouth oi’ payment. do they live hand to mouth ordid payment. do they live hand to mouth or did they survive quite well in a situation like this? the construction industry is famously operates on low margins and the payment is a serious issue in construction. many of our members have reported in the past to wait up to 200 days for payment even though when the major contractor is in good health, so it is a huge concern as to what will happen neither carillon has gone to the wall. can't you make a judgment on the number of companies that will go under, or will they get by somehow?m companies that will go under, or will they get by somehow? it is difficult to know at this point. we've represent a thousand sm

in 20 minutes i will be talking to brian berry from the federation of master builders about the effectscatty will look at the use of propaganda in the west. later, we will have an look at tomorrow's papers, but for now it's time for sportsday. hello. i'm 0lly foster. these are our headlines tonight. stokes is back in the england reckoning despite being charged with affray. the ecb stand accused of muddled thinking. it's the last of the fa cup third round replays. we'll be live at stamford bridge for chelsea against norwich. edmund breaks new ground at the australian open. he'll play in the third round for the first time. and as the nfl season reaches its super bowl semifinal stage, we get the inside track on who will reach the biggest sporting show on earth. whatsapp, sportsday fans? i were from that denver broncos. and i'm from that denver broncos. and i'm from the washington redskins.

building since the age of twelve listen trained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any at seeing his vision come to light. the federal role and the master plan and the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. blogs. there are news a lot of headquarters. this sick.

games to thirteen meanwhile in the men's competition reigning champion roger federer is as dominant as ever the swiss master of beating frenchmen skate in straight sets and it was also a straight sets victory for novak djokovic she beat spain's ramos six two six three six three the sabai the way chasing a record seventh australian open title. now turning to a shock victory for german downhill skier thomas dyson as he beat a host of more experienced competitors at the world cup race in the austrian resort of kit's bill let me just remind you he did that on one of the most difficult and dangerous slopes in the sport the high on income slope competitors launching themselves from a starting gate of a sixteen hundred meters above sea level reaching speeds of one hundred kilometers per hour. but hahn income race known as the streak is not for the faint of heart even for the best alpine downhill ski years last year's third place finisher johan clarey lost control after a jump and crashed into the safety net the frenchman was going over one hundred thirty kilometers an hour at the time needless to say clary was unable

building since the age of twelve untrained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any at seeing his vision come to light. the federal role and the masterplan are the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to. al-jazeera. fully back to bill with a look at our main stories here on al-jazeera the u.s. president is claiming a big win for republicans after congress approved a bill ending at the.

building since the age of twelve listen trained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any and seeing his vision come to light. the federal role and the master plan are the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera. you stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera various israel's rogue malls dangerous forced vicious where the slightest error means a one way ticket over the mere four years that men are coming back to more of all those who are not meeting on children braving tough conditions facing death at every turn. into a very serious here very much as i know gamble with their lives just to run and live risking it all on al-jazeera.

building since the age of twelve listen trained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any at seeing his vision come to light. the federal role and the master plan and the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour al-jazeera has gained access to one of the most remote areas in the world where hundreds a few days because of a measles outbreak official see the crisis in indonesia's eastern congo province has claimed the lives of sixty nine children but church leaders estimate the death toll to be much higher the egyptian military has detained his former chief of staff just days after he said he would run in the presidential election in march sami anon was seen as a main challenger to president after fact r.c.c. anon has not called off easy election campaign. and the united nations security council has held a meeting on continued chemical attacks in syria russia call for a new inquiry into who is to blame a move the u.s. has branded a destruction. at least twenty seven people have been killed after a car bomb exploded in libya a blast in the

building since the age of twelve this untrained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any at seeing his vision come to life. the federal road and the master plan are the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera. you know i'm fully back to bill with a look at our main stories here on al-jazeera an attack is under way in the eastern afghan city of jalalabad government officials say the office of the aid organization save the children is a target let's speak to our correspondent in kabul jennifer glass jennifer what more you hearing about this attack in jalalabad fully we understand that special forces have just arrived on the scene a large explosion happened sit in cars alight eleven people we understand are injured according to a local hospital and there is a gunfight underway they believe possibly two attackers are inside the headquarters of save the children that ngo into law of god in eastern afghanistan and we know that a number we know that the firefight is going on ambulances are on the scene and special forces have just arrived thank you very much for that jennifer gratz with the latest there from kabul on th

of silverware to his trophy cabinet. wilson beat trump. wilson capitalised and will make his first masters final. roger federerrse the favourite to win and of course the favourite to win and of course what will be a 20th grand slam title as well. also in melbourne wins for rafael nadal. i'm happy that i was able to rise to a level that i needed to beat richard. you know, it was tough. to score shows it as well. i could have done it maybe a bit faster. but i‘m happy to have done it the way it happened. that is your sport. i‘m back throughout the evening. turkey has begun a new intervention in the conflict in syria — by launching an offensive against kurdish held territory near its border. it has long fought kurdish separatists within its own country and is now shelling kurdish militia in the afreen region. mark lowen reports from near the turkey—syria border. it began today, so called operation olive branch. turkish f16 fighter jets pounding afrin, an enclave of northern syria under the control of the syrian militia, the ypg. and turkish—backed syrian rebel fighters are on the ground as part of that offensive.

building since the age of twelve listen trained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any at seeing his vision come to light. the federal role and the master plan are the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera one of the really special things that working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else working for us as you know it's very challenging vividly but the good because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people we live to tell the real stories are just mandate is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour a fire in a hospital in south korea has killed at least thirty one people dozens more were injured in the southern city of milwaukee and the fires thought started in an emergency room on the first floor. u.s. president donald trump says millions of dollars in american aid will be withheld from palestinians unless they pursue peace with israel pales

building since the age of twelve listen trained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any and seeing his vision come to light. the federal role and the master plan are the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera and. where every. now the thirty fifth annual sundance film festival is underway in park city in the u.s. state of utah it's the world's leading showcase for independent film but this is event has been overshadowed by the industry's recent scandals over sexual misconduct while brown's reports. this year's sundance film festival comes at a moment of cultural change one of the main topics of discussion the fallout from the harvey weinstein's sexual misconduct scandal the rise of the me too movement and the demands for more representation by women in the film industry is kind of a tipping point because it's changing the order of things so that women are going to have a stronger voice and i think the role for women to be able to step forward and exercise their voices more and more i think is a really wonderful thing and i think the role for men right now would be to listen about one third of the near

building since the age of twelve listen trained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any at seeing his vision come to light. the federal role and the master plan are the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera. you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour republican and democrat senators have postponed a vote to reach a compromise to end the government shutdown later on monday they're expected to vote again on the trumps administration's funding bill money for federal agencies was cut elph after it failed to pass on saturday. the u.s. is urging turkey to use restraint in its operation against kurdish fighters in northern syria turkish soldiers offensive the own claim about freeing to drive out fighters from kurdish peoples protection units known as the white b.g. . pope francis has concluded his tour of south america but the final mass in lima more than a million people gather to cue the pontiff and police capitol the trip has been overshadowed by a sex abuse scandal in chile. u.s. vice president mike pence is in israel as part of his middle east tour where prime minister benjamin netanyahu h

building since the age of twelve listen trained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any at seeing his vision come to light. the federal role and the master plan and the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera. rewind returns with new updates on the best of al-jazeera as documentaries. and the moving story of two young turkmen girls in afghanistan. at last able to get an education after years of repressive taliban occupation five years on what has become of their dreams. rewind pencils and bullets at this time on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera.

pend those federal grants that we have, and we have an obligation to seek outside funding to plant and support the development and investment that our master developers have, this is an instance of that. it's a federal grant with the e.d.a. and we are required to contribute a local match, that's the project's only pull from rttpf. and of course we will implement and monitor both phases community benefits agreements. so, as i said, almost everything that we do in terms of the work program of me and my team is developer reimbursed, so those come from other funds, so that's the 21 million that you see here, and again, the rttpf nonadmin is the local match for the federal grant we have. this does not include the projects contribution toward affordable housing, jeff white will cover in his portion of the presentation. i'm available for questions, but i'll pass it off to mark to review mission bay program. >> good afternoon, project manager for mission bay. major expense that's incurring from the rops lines is reimbursing fossil m.b. for the work they are doing mission bay, that's the master developer. the work they will do predominant predominantly, 18-19, they'll finish up that work

building since the age of twelve listen trained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any and seeing his vision come to light. the federal role and the master plan are the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where ever you want. your child as a whole role with a reminder of all top stories this news are turkey's army and rebel allies have stepped up their battle against kurdish fighters in northern syria trying to drive why fiji fighters out of free and where they want to create a so-called safe zone thirty kilometers deep to protect its border also the u.s. vice president mike pence is in jerusalem he's the highest ranking u.s. official to visit the city since president gul trouble recognized it as the capital of israel hence this visit was welcomed by israel the palestinians have protested against his arrival and hundreds of thousands of federal employees. in the u.s. will have to stay at home as the government shutdown continues money for federal agencies was cut off on saturday after the senate failed to pass a funding bill a new vote on the spending plan is due in the coming hours. now how fair

the federal role and the master plan are the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to al-jazeera. and i am fully back to bill with a look at our main stories here on al-jazeera the u.s. president is claiming a big win for republicans after congress approved a bill ending a three day government shutdown democrats agreed to the compromise after republicans votes to hold a vote on immigration in the coming weeks how do you cast your reports from washington kicking the can down the road the phrase used to describe the now familiar practice of the u.s. congress delaying a problem solution for another day the motion is adopted without objection a motion to reconsider is laid on the table on monday the house and senate voted to reopen the federal government until february eighth that buys lawmakers three weeks to agree on a more permanent budget plan this is not a moment of better selves in the bac

master escape artist. she is okay. she got down okay. right, nothing to do but laugh. even easier to break out of a federalbeaumont, texas, until an inmate was captured wednesday outside with a bag containing a barbecue dinner, lose of chewing tobacco, marijuana, and bottles of booze. turns out inmates were constantly sneak out to pick up supplies and then sneak back inside. no more. steve hartman is next. this should whet your whistle. . >> glor: we end this week with steve hartman "on the road" with the mother of all whist lers. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: to many people, there's nothing like a good whistle to pass the time. but for 54-year-old chris ullman, whistling is hardly a distraction. this four-time international whistling champion is partner in the carlyle group, an investment firm. he's been in washington 30 years, working at the highest levels in both the private and public sectors. and along the way, he has earned a reputation as perhaps d.c.'s only universally admired whistle blower. >> george w. bush, john kasich, george h.w. bush. >> reporter: he has performed for them all. >> supreme court justices.

the interest of the corral and the masters are also converging on this particular issue or kurdish army or the kurds in the north and the. kurds asking for autonomy or federated regions and this is a ginsu wish. the most is so unclear and the must be conclusive to. do so there on that one but of course. iran has in authorizing and. for iran it is the continuation of the regime who in the most as well as turkey is interest with the most of all the one side and that becomes conversant in the question of army of kurds beyond that there is no convergence of interest between us this and. uncorrupt while there is continues a continued convergence of interest between iran. and the most is beyond what is happening now in our through a question of appreciate your time my guess is your case is a former turkish foreign minister. your. own troubles first year in the white house has been marked by a government wide shutdown that's after the senate refused to approve a bill to fund the government among democrats all but five of them voted against the main sticking point being trump's refusal to include protection for undocumented young immigrants. demand that the republica

nothing short of donald trump's brand is a master deal maker is on the line this hour as a shutdown looms with just eight hours to go before the federalent shuts down over an impasse between democrats and republicans as well as within republican ranks on questions like immigration spending, daca, and spending for children's health care. senate minority leader chuck schumer was summoned to the white house this afternoon to try to hammer out a last-minute deal. >> we had a long and detailed meeting. we discussed all of the major outstanding issues. we made some progress, but we still have a good number of disagreements. the discussions will continue. >> democrats and republicans spent most of the last 24 hours blaming one another for dragging the country to the brink of a shutdown. >> i have to laugh when people say, oh, we control the house and the senate and the white house, why can't you get this done. you know as well as anybody that it takes 60 votes in the senate to pass appropriations bill. >> democrats don't want to shut down the government, republicans don't want to shut down the government. i believe that sincerely. the only p

federal judiciary. so there are all those issues in what he really contributed to in the design of the country. but there were dozens of others that he also mastered and led on. one of the grains of the book, the thing that planted the seed for what became the book was this discovery i made when i was looking through the minutes of the ratifying convention that happened in richmond in 1788 was the year after the constitutional convention in philadelphia. all the states held conventions to ratify the constitution. and madison and his former boss and this major figure in virginia politics, patrick henry, who had been the governor. they faced off against each other for three weeks. madison was the leader of the federalists. henry was trying to tear down the constitution. madison during that time had two anxiety attacks. they were called epilepsy attacks that caused him to be removed. he had to take himself out and go stay in his boarding house for days at a time, suffering. he described it as suffering. i think it was because he experienced as incredibly daunting and difficult this, the pressure of having the whole country on his shoulders, on his na

of australia open the second week in melbourne. >> roger federer a while to figure out challenge, but swiss master reached elite 8 to straight setss in semis only american in women's draw moved to quarters impressive 3 and 2 win over garcia of france. looking to reach second straight final after making it to big one u.s. open last fall. don't forget tennis channel live coverage from down under continues monday quarterfinal action 6 pm eastern i am jonathan novak. (siren wailing) (barry murrey) when you have a really traumatic injury, we have a short amount of time to get our patient to the hospital with good results. we call that the golden hour. evaluating patients remotely is where i think we have a potential to make a difference. (barry murrey) we would save a lot of lives if we could bring the doctor to the patient. verizon is racing to build the first and most powerful 5g network that will enable things like precision robotic surgery from thousands of miles away. as we get faster wireless connections, it'll be possible to be able to operate on a patient in a way that was just not possible before. when i move my hand, the rob

federer after his first-round win at the australian open. what's funny about will ferrell as he says it with a straight face, nonsensical stuff. >> master of deadpanoom. who's there? well, one is an emmy award-winning actor. the other one is from youtube! welcome to -- welcome. we're glad you're here. we'll see you in a couple seconds at the table. >>> it's time to show some of the morning's headlines. "the hollywood reporter" says actor timothy shalamay will donate his upcoming salary from the woody allen film to the time's up movement. he says he does not want to profit on his work by the movie by allen. allen has been accused of sexual assault which he denies. last week shalamay's co-star also pledged to donate her salary to time's up. >>> an army veteran is suing the v.a. over a scalpel left in his body. he says that he suffered abdominal pain since his surgery in 2013 at a v.a. hospital in connecticut. an x-ray nearly four years later found the scalpel. it has been removed. the v.a. says it does not comment on pending litigation. >>> the "los angeles times" reports on a study that suggests a high-salt diet hobbles the brain. when mice were fe

masters actually make. the third hour of "varney & company" is about to begin. ♪ ♪ . stuart: i'll repeat that. 30,000 federalre than any u.s. state governor. come on in, herb london. president of the london center for policy research. was i a little over the top there? >> i don't think so. i think that it turns out that the swamp is a very useful way of generating prosperity for members of the government bureaucracy. i think that it is truly outrageous that we have these people in government who are earning that much money. i understand there's a need for bureaucracy. but what we've seen is a kind of dramatic increase for the number of bureaucracies in washington, d.c. in part because this becomes a way of extending the roll of government. and for obama, it was a very useful tactic. stuart: now, i didn't mention this in the editorial. but the five riches counties in the united states of america are all i believe all suburbs of washington, d.c. and house these well-paid bureaucrats. >> well, it's understandable. if you're a government employee, obviously, you can afford to live there. i mean, the average pers

federer after his first round win at the australian open. what's so fu it with such a straight face while he's saying this nonsensical stuff. you can't help but love what he's doing. >> a master ofhis morning." we like to go to the green room. who is there? one of them is an emmy award winning actor. the other one is from youtube. kevin alaka and john lithgow. welcome. we're very glad you're here. we'll see you in a couple of seconds. >>> it's time for some of this morning's headlines. actor timothee chalamet will donate his movie film proceeds. allen has been accused of sexual assault, which he denies. last week, chalamet's costar pledged to donate her salary to "time's up." >>> u.s. news and world report says an army veteran is suing the va after a scalpel left in his body. an x-ray nearly four years later found the scalpel. it has since been removed. the va says it does not comment on pending litigation. >>> the los angeles times reports on a study that suggests a high salt diet hobbles the brain. when mice were fed a very high salt diet, blood flow declined and performance on tests plummeted. the result appeared to be signals sent from the gut to the brain on immune system.