in this case it happened because fiona onasanya spentjust overfour because fiona onasanya spentjust overs in prison at because fiona onasanya spentjust over four weeks in prison at the beginning of the year after lying to police about a speeding offence. that triggered a process whereby the people of peterborough got a say in whether or not she should keep her seat, and over the past six weeks more than 19,000 people signed a petition saying she should not. so as of tonight, fiona onasanya, elected as a labour mp that expelled from the party following her conviction, no longer represents peterborough. there will be a by—election, the process will start tomorrow, the election could take place next month. peterborough is a marginal seat. 60% of people he had voted to leave the eu and with the parliamentary arithmetic so finely balanced, the outcome of the election could tip the balance in westminster, where every party needs the votes of every mp more than ever. thank you, alex. demonstrators and police have clashed again in venezuela with security forces firing tear gas at protesters thro

fiona onasa nya there will now be a by—election.on the wake of the expenses scandal to give the public more fate about the fate of their mps. fiona onasanya spentjust underfour fate of their mps. fiona onasanya spentjust under four weeks in prison after lying about a speeding offence. that triggered a process whereby the people of peterborough we re whereby the people of peterborough were given a say as to whether or not she could keep her seat. more than 90,000 people signed a petition saying she should not. as of tonight, fiona onasanya, who was elected as a labour mp but then expeued elected as a labour mp but then expelled from the party following her conviction, is no longer the mp for peterborough. the election could ta ke for peterborough. the election could take place next month and that will bea take place next month and that will be a fiercely fought contest because peterborough it is a marginal seat. 60% voted to leave the year. the outcome of this election could tip the balance in westminster because every party needs th

would you get up in one of these, fiona, a taxi jet. from jfk in new york to the centre of manhattan in six minutes. i've done that cab ride and normally it's an least our. who wants to go up in one of those? that would have been my first question, how long does it take now! by question, how long does it take now! by 2025 that's how urban travel will be revolutionised. there are still a few issues and challenges such as acceptance, infrastructure. it does also say the cost will be relatively similartoa cab also say the cost will be relatively similar to a cab ride. $80 they are saying for one of these rides. amazing, it takes off and lands vertically and then moves in horizontal flight. i don't vertically and then moves in horizontalflight. i don't know vertically and then moves in horizontal flight. i don't know how that's going to work with drones, amazon parcels doing the same thing! amazon parcels doing the same thing! a little sceptical on that at the moment! what do you make of this story, we were talking about this in the newsroo

fiona cincotta, market analyst at city index joins me now.fferent candidates, who do you think the markets in the city would favour most? or is there a favourite? it's a really tough call. even now, the race is extremely close. the markets definitely have candidates which they are not so in favour for, such as opposition shown. he hasn't been so in favour, macro three. —— jens widemann. also, in the running, olli rehn, responsible for the design of the ecb, eu quantitative is ——eu quantitative easing package. not in an immediate crisis right now but with concerns over the health of the eurozone economy, good candidates. what will be the key policies that investors will be looking out far from the different candidates to get a sense of what they can expect, depending on who gets the job. they wa nt to depending on who gets the job. they want to see a continuation of policy in the short—term. want to see a continuation of policy in the short-term. we've seen that mario draghi was spot on with that. perhaps in the longer term, a lot of work to d

this is a significant moment because fiona onasa nya is a significant moment because fiona onasanya hasrly new process. it was a law which was introduced following the expenses scandal, if you can remember that, to give public more say on whether they should remove their mp given wrongdoing. in this case, the process was triggered because she was jailed for perverting the court ofjustice discourse was jailed for perverting the court of justice discourse of justice after misleading police over a speeding offence, saying she wasn't behind the wheel of the cart when the speeding fine was issued. that meant that over the course of the last six weeks, residents have been able to go and put their name to a position if they choose to say she should be removed. that process finished at 5pm today, and a notice was pinned on the board saying that more than 19,000 people had signed that petition. that is well in excess of the 10% threshold that was needed to trigger it by election. that means that fiona onasanya has now lost her seat. there will be a by election in this constituency. labour has sa

with me is fiona reynolds, ceo of principles for responsible investment.adline, this is coming from a chinese newspaper, but nevertheless it is wanting the prices could go up in the united states in everything from clothes to electronics because of this trade work. it's an interesting story because it's playing out in this continuing trade war between the us and china as we are talking about here. this is going to mean that cost are going to be passed on to american consumers, particularly those, they are suggesting at the lower income level —— costs, within the economy. so i think that is going to start to bite and create some problems. probably, for donald trump, these are his supporters. they are the people who are going to end up paying for this trade war at the end of the day. that may not end up playing out very well for him. it also comes at a difficult time for retailers. they are already trying to work through this move to online shopping, less people coming into stores, the last thing they need is consumers stopping buying because of price increa

jodie comer and fiona showers my performances we re and fiona showers my performances were fantastic. it deserves all the plaudits. i shall have to watch that. could be a late night! i will blow our own trumpet... i don't do this often... previously was nominated for 26 towards. the anthem has stopped! i can carry on! 26 towards and we won 16 of those. not bad! in this era of so much choice! that is pretty good going. and brilliant from drama. i know we are not perfect. can you solve brexit, please? we certainly can't. that's it for the papers this hour. joe twyman and lynn faulds wood will be back at ii.30pm for another look at the papers. don't forget, you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week — at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you tojoe and lynn. next on bbc news, it's click. however in the uk, police are pushing ahead with live facial recognition, deploying specially equipped vans to events such as london's annual notting hill carni

fiona onasanya is no longer the member for peterborough and the seat is accordingly vacant.ger participate in any parliamentary proceedings as a member of parliament. a writ setting in train a by—election for the seat is expected to be moved on thursday morning. you're watching wednesday in parliament with me, alicia mccarthy. don't forget on friday nights, you can catch our round up of the week in parliament, which you can also find via the bbc iplayer. the commons has declared an "environment and climate emergency". mps supported a labour motion which also called on the uk government to commit to achieving net zero emissions before the year 2050. recent protests against climate change and the extinction of species have hit the headlines. jeremy corbyn paid tribute to the many young people and others who've taken part. we are witnessing an unprecedented upsurge of climate activism with groups like extinction rebellion forcing the politicians in this building to listen. for all the dismissive and defensive column inches, the processes have provoked, they are a massive, and i

iam fiona campbell, and those who commissioned it. i am sure most of you haven't seen it.oung jerome rogers, young lad from south london. he went out of work for a gay couple of weeks and got some traffic fines, 65 quid each. however he had a fantastic zero hoursjob. some weeks he was earning 12 quid, others nothing at all. he could not pay the fines. in the hands of bailiffs they went up to £1000. he did not tell his beautiful family and kept it to himself and in the end he took his own life. the thing in this, the bailiffs in this country are just an organised gang extorting money from people who haven't got it. i want to introduce you to his amazing family who spent their time campaigning for change. applause single documentary. it wasn't until i had time to come and get over everything and realise my and get over everything and realise d and get over everything and realise my body has changed and how people perceive me, that has probably made me more self—conscious than i was early on after my accident. but i am getting there with it. i'm learning how to... to love mys

but not for folks like fiona hency. >> for me it's pretty much impossible. >> fiona and others with disabilities say uber and lyft have become a quick transit option for millions of people worldwide, but not for those in wheelchairs. >> it's very difficult and in many instances impossible for them to get an on demand ride. >> melissa reece is an attorney with disability rights advocates of berkeley. the nonprofit filed class action lawsuits in federal court in san francisco against both uber and lyft. the lawsuits claim uber and lyft don't offer the same on demand rides for those wliyo for everyone else in the bay area, in violation of the ada. americans with disabilities act. >> our advocacy is focused on making sure that those companies, as they're revolutionizing transportation, that they're not leaving behind the people who need wheelchair accessible vehicles. >> uber did not provide an official statement for this report, but notes it does offer wheelchair accessible vehicles on demand through a third party, mv transportation. gularbe carsnd the he wait vehicles may not be available at all.

fiona, thanks again for the update there in newcastle. fiona trott, r correspondent. agency wants her budget doubled to deal with what she describes as the "staggering" threat posed by organised gangs across the uk. lynne 0wens says that law enforcement is at breaking point, and warned the public will "feel the consequences" if the government doesn't find the nearly £3 billion in extra funding. our home affairs correspondent dominic casciani reports. police! shouting. the tip of the spear in the fight against organised crime. police in the national crime agency arrest a significant suspect at this morning in the west midlands. the man held today believed to be part of a major human trafficking operation, holding women as slaves in the sex industry. this year—long investigation still has a long way to go. one man down, a battle won, but the war far, far bigger. the agency's latest report reveals how the threat from organised crime is changing faster than investigators can keep up. there are now an estimated 181,000 offenders linked to serious and organised crime. the m

fiona 0nasanya is no longer the member for peterborough and the seat is accordingly vacant.articipate in any parliamentary proceedings as a member of parliament. mps debated the abuse of disabled people online. it followed a petiton started by the model, katie price, whose disabled son harvey has been the victim of trolling. the petition calling for online abuse to be made a criminal offence was signed by more than 220,000 people. those with visible disabilities are often mocked for how they look. those with learning difficulties are targeted for sexual or financial exploitation. and some of the terms used — and i'm going to repeat them here only to show how vile they are — terms like "moan", "regard", "past—it" — are as vile as the worst terms of racist abuse and yet they are not often treated in the same way. the transport secretary has once again faced cross—party calls for him to resign. his department has been forced to pay £33 million to eurotunnel to settle a court case and is now facing legal action from p&0 ferries. the cases stem from his handling of ferry contract

>> muerdeme. >> con fiona me mete la lengua por abajo. >> con fiona... ♪ una mordida serÍa... >> ahÍas cosas se ponen de color de hormiga brava, va a estar nerviosa... >> yo se los digo. ♪ ♪ ♪ se muriÓ la escuincla. >> no, pero le falta poco. >> pÁrate no te hagas porque te dejo sin tragar. >> trajiste naranjas. >> de quÉ estÁs hablando, mira si se muere don epifanio te va a matar. >> si no vas por el termÓmetro le voy a hacer el trabajo a epifanÍa. >> o sea que sino trae el termÓmetro Él... >> no se olviden que esta noche su cita es con la reina del sur en su segunda temporada a las 10/9 centro recuerden que sino lo ve por telemundo no lo ve. >> vamos a una pausa comercial, si me dejan el micrÓfono empiezo a cantar, el martes seguimos con mÁs diversiÓn en vivo desde los Ángeles y el humor de la chupito llega para poner ritmo de banda a la maÑana, jorge medina tambiÉn. >> si quieren dinero eso es lo que nos va a traer jennifer al regreso porque aÚn falta mÁs de jennifer ♪ ♪ en el concierto para ♪ en el concierto para disfrutar aqÍ en "un nuev máscara lash paradise. de l'oréal parís.

in the past few moments a petition to recall independent mp fiona 0nasanya in her peterborough constituencyconstituency. nigel farage has also confirmed his brexit party will contest the by—election. thatjust come into his. let's return to the issue of gavin williamson and his sacking to stop we are just getting through his letter. unfortunately thatis through his letter. unfortunately that is too small for me to read. my my projector is just talking to me saying that it does reiterate that he strenuously denies that he was involved in that week. a letter now issued to the prime minister saying he is confident he will be vindicated. for him this is clearly not the end of the matter, although the breaking of the saving is that the breaking of the saving is that the prime minister has sacked gavin williamson as defence secretary, replacing him with penny mordant. murphy and beyond 100 you're watching beyond 100 days. the british defence secretary is accused of leaking out of the national security council and has just been sacked by theresa may. the prime minister said there was compelling evi

tonight's bafta tv awards — taking best drama, best actress forjodie comer and best supporting actress for fionaebrity‘ also won awards, despite presenter ant mcpartlin taking time out from both series last year. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba reports. many of the biggest names from the small screen were on the red carpet for tonight's awards. tonight is intended to honour programmes that premiered first in the uk, however killing eve was shown first in america, but because of its significant british involvement, bafta decided to bend their own rules to make sure it was eligible, and it turned out to be the evening's big winner. it follows an mi5 operative hunting a charismatic female assassin, and won three awards including best drama and best actress forjodie comer, who paid tribute to the show‘s creator phoebe waller—bridge. phoeb, i feel so lucky that i can not only say i worked with you but i can call you a friend. you are the most talented person i know. thank you for being such an inspiration. i would really like to get away from new york if at all possible. there were two aw

and the top story in the uk: fiona onasanya has become the first mp to lose her seat as a result of aublic petition, after voters in her peterborough constituency called for her to be removed. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. turning off the taps. us waivers for iranian oil buyers, and today, if countries do not abide they could be hit with sanctions. it looks like meat, but it is beyond meet. we take a look at the appetite for vegan food ahead of the company's stock sale in the us. good morning, asia, hello, world. it is thursday. glad you could join us for another exciting addition of asia business report. i'm rico hizon. let's start off with the global energy market, and as the united states pales more pressure on iran over sanctions on its largest exporter, oil. back in november the trump administration granted a six—month waiver to the eight biggest buyers of persian crude. that grace period applied to eight countries, five of which are right here in asia. we have china, india,japan, right here in asia. we have china, india, japan, south korea and taiw

with me is fiona reynolds, ceo of principles for responsible investment.

our reporter fiona lamdin, has been to meet some of those taking part.fter a short lesson on land, time to get wet. the sea today isa land, time to get wet. the sea today is a chilly nine degrees. a few yea rs is a chilly nine degrees. a few years ago on the west coast of france, adults were using surf therapy but this is the first time that children can get surfing on a prescription. and one of those children is a phoebe, who has suffered with depression. children is a phoebe, who has suffered with depressionm children is a phoebe, who has suffered with depression. it felt like i wanted to hide away and not go out. i felt like like i wanted to hide away and not go out. ifelt like i like i wanted to hide away and not go out. i felt like i wasn't more co mforta ble go out. i felt like i wasn't more comfortable hiding in the dark than coming out into the light. what difference being out in the sea has made? it has help me be more confident. i do not have any more anxiety and it has help me become myself and less shy and stuff. just thinking about surfing a

fiona trott, thank you for that, fiona trott, thank you for that, fiona trott outside newcastle crownis month after the programme was filmed. itv have taken the show off air indefinitely. our media editor, amol rajan, has been speaking to the former executive chairman of itv, lord grade, about the broadcaster's decision. you have experience from your time as chair and chief executive of itv of managing crisis. how should they manage this? the way they are doing. i think they are managing it extremely well. they have taken the show off the air, ofcom are coming in to look at the tragedy. they will see who is to blame or what lessons can be learned. i think they have handled it immaculately, frankly. what is your assessment of how big a problem it could potentially be? they are going to lose a very popular show, probably. it would be very difficult to bring it back now, unless there are some reasons we don't know that they are completely exonerated. i don't think it hurts itv. they have got a hole in the schedule, they have got some very creative people, they will come up with some new

fiona onasa nya, complaints and are investigating.nya, an mp, has become the first member of parliament to lose her seat following a public petition. almost 20,000 people signed the document demanded she be removed. she was jailed injanuary for lying about a speeding offence. she had been representing the city as independent mp. there will be a by—election. a teenage boy has been stabbed to death in east london. the boy was found with fatal injuries in hackney last night. police have put a section order in place allowing officers to stop and search anyone on the street. a star of line of duty whose great grandmother that the manager says she wants the government to put more money into finding a cure. in a programme going out this evening, she forms a choir, it is the music can lessen the symptoms of aggression and agitation. the government need to ta ke agitation. the government need to take it seriously. it is like a cancer. it is getting to the point where people are getting diagnosed younger, we need more research, funding, people

year's baftas for "patrick melrose" in the best miniseries category. 0ther winners tonight include fiona best supporting actress for her role in the bbc spy drama, killing eve. now on bbc news, the travel show... this week on the show... the remnants of france's nazi occupation. in some ways, this place is immaculate. it feels in some areas as though the germans have just stood up and walked out of here. and a bird's eye view of california. it's called the ‘jug' when you do this. he grunts. that one wasn't so good! it's incredible up here. the normandy coast in north—west france. next month marks 75 years since it saw the biggest seaborne invasion in history. 156,000 american, british and canadian troops landed along five of these beaches on d—day. this was the bloodiest flashpoint of d—day — 0maha beach, where 43,000 american troops stormed the beaches straight into the teeth of the german guns — and really well defended positions here, as well. it took ten hours of brutal fighting before the beach was secured. looking around today, it is a really peaceful scene. it is incredible to ima

the reason why fiona is in it, my daughter grace is in it because fiona and i did film for the williama positive statement. have you had somebody on that line of workers reacted the other way? we can't talk to him about this or that? i've never had it that's because i've been so open. i do know lots of other people who have an eye know lots of people including people who work in the health service, and nurseries, who says she is terrified of telling her boss that she might be bipolar because she is just adamant that will be used against her in future recruitment. are you nervous about telling tony blair? he sort of knows anyway. i'm actually very proud of having come to a break down and having this with me. stephen fry, who i saw recently interviewed, if you press that button, it will get rid of your bipolar disorder and he said he's not sure. it becomes part of you. i feel now, the creativity. i think my energy and creativity comes from the depressions. particularly when i'm coming out of them. i don't see it all is what worries me. when it's bad, it's horrible. as the worst thing in

fiona, it really is., but arguably never before with so much at stake. the lead up has been dominated by controversy over travel tickets. politics and human rights as well, but at last it's time for the sport, and the totte n ha m time for the sport, and the tottenham and liverpool are facing off in the champion league final on saturday, so it marks the start of a huge a few days for english football. at last, they arrived, the final stop on a journey so many simply couldn't make. these, among the relatively few who did, travelling thousands of miles at great expense to watch their team go for glory. you can see us, we are a mixed marriage. chelsea, arsenal. it can't get any better than this for us, so we decided we had to go, because when else would we get a chance to see baku and to get to see arsenal play chelsea? we left london la st arsenal play chelsea? we left london last tuesday, so it's been almost a week to get to baku, travelling 3500 miles, using different currencies, through three different c

fiona lamdin, bbc news.rt—term, we still have some mild air across the country. southern areas with some sunshine to end the day. at some heavy and thundery showers. they will tend to fizzle out overnight. clear spells developing. to the north of the country, that cold air already showing its hand, wintry showers. less cold further south. the game changer is this cold front which will continue to sink south across the country, introducing this arctic airand the country, introducing this arctic air and strong winds with wintry showers. a very different feeling day across scotland for friday. sunny spells and wintry showers. accumulations of snow over the hills. for england and wales, some cloud around and lighter winds. one or two showers but also sunny spells and the best of the sunshine across the south and south—west. 15 degrees also. to the north of that cold front, very much colder with temperatures struggling to get much above eight or 9 degrees. that cold front sinking southwards into the weekend and w

with me is fiona reynolds, ceo of principles for responsible investment. wright welcome to you. announcement seemed to come out of the blue. also, at the time when mexico and america seem to be coming up with a new trade agreement. lmi get the does seem to have come out of the blue. "it seem to have come out of the blue. ——it doesn't seem to have come out of the blue. it looks towards donald trump's diplomacy where he is looking to deflect some of the discussion going on around the mueller report, something i thought when i read it. it has certainly come out of the blue and rattled markets. i also think it is quite interesting in regards to the trade war that's happening with china. a number of companies were talking about the fact that they would be thinking about moving some of their supply chains and their businesses out of china and into mexico. if we are going to see the same kind of ta riffs are going to see the same kind of tariffs and more trade was happening with mexico, that is certainly going to disrupt a lot of business plans and soi to disrupt a lot of business plan

tonight's bafta tv awards, taking best drama, best actress forjodie comer and best supporting actress for fionai'm a celebrity also won awards, despite presenter ant mcpartlin taking time out from both series last year. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba reports. many of the biggest names from the small screen were on the red carpet for tonight's awards. tonight is intended to honour programmes that premiered first in the uk, however killing eve was shown first in america, but because of its significant british involvement, bafta decided to bend their own rules to make sure it was eligible, and it turned out to be the evening's big winner. it follows an m15 operative hunting a charismatic female assassin, and won three awards including best drama and best actress forjodie comer, who paid tribute to the show‘s creator phoebe waller—bridge. i feel so lucky that i can not only say i worked with you but i can call you a friend. you are the most talented person i know. thank you for being such an inspiration. i would really like to get away from new york if at all possible. there were two a

fiona cincotta, senior market analyst at city index, joins me now.es. oualcomm is down 596. the share prices. oualcomm is down 5%. perhaps we should not be surprised, given the interconnectedness of all of this but it goes against us trump administration narrative that, actually, it is really hurting china and america and the consumer in america will be fine. that is not necessarily the case. there is the idea that he is getting the damage the most question who is it? there are big tariffs going to china and a huge restriction for huawei. but there will also be a knock—on effect on us firms and also usjobs. it is not just on us firms and also usjobs. it is notjust in that electronics business either. walmart said yesterday as well that they will be passing on the price increases that come as a result of the tariffs and that will get pass directly onto us consumers. it is definitely not a win—win situation at all for the us. we have a lot of newspapers to go through later on so we will see you then. the political leader of the basque separatist group

the seat was held by the labour mp fiona 0nasanya who was forced out after being convicted of pervertingn as a test of whether the brexit party can continue the success it achieved in the european elections, as our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. in or out? that's the question that still seems to be dominating in peterborough. at the lido, swimmers were weighing up who to vote for as their next mp. in this city, most people voted to leave the eu, and it keeps surfacing as the key issue. janet wants someone who's committed to leaving. 0bviously, brexit is on everybody‘s mind, and that's a blessing and a curse. it obviously weighs very heavy on my mind as well, but there are other issues beyond brexit, so it's very difficult to know who to vote. i know the eyes of the country are going to be on peterborough. once the centre of british brickmaking, peterborough is built on industry. still selling local bricks, this builder's merchants says brexit uncertainty hasn't damaged business. but they do want clarity. i don't mind which party, you know, it is about brexit, basically. an

killing eve has already picked up one award — fiona shaw won in the supporting actress category, beatingvery english scandal‘s monica dolan. and at 12.30am tonight here on bbc news, there‘s a chance to see a special programme, extra time, which takes a detialed look at tonight‘s bafta awards ceremony. the un secretary general has warned that politicians are not doing enough to tackle climate change. speaking in new zealand ahead of a tour of the pacific islands, antonio guterres, warned that the world was "not on track" to limiting global temperature rises. sunita jaswal reports. it was a warm welcome to new zealand for antonio guterres, but his message was direct. the world is facing a climate emergency. there‘s also another reason why he‘s there. he‘s coincided his three—day visit to meet leaders and show solidarity during the muslim holy month of ramadan, just less than two months after 50 muslims were killed in a terror attack on two mosques in christchurch. the visit will include travelling to the islands in the pacific region, low—lying countries that could disappear completely bec

the seat was held by the labour mp fiona onasanya, who was forced out after being convicted of pervertingan continue the success it achieved in the european elections, as our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. in or out? that's the question that still seems to be dominating in peterborough. at the lido, swimmers were weighing up who to vote for as their next mp. in this city, most people voted to leave the eu, and it keeps surfacing as the key issue. janet wants someone who's committed to leaving. obviously, brexit is on everybody‘s mind, and that's a blessing and a curse. it obviously weighs very heavy on my mind as well, but there are other issues beyond brexit, so it's very difficult to know who to vote. i know the eyes of the country are going to be on peterborough. once the centre of british brickmaking, peterborough is built on industry. still selling local bricks, this builder's merchants says brexit uncertainty hasn't damaged business. but they do want clarity. i don't mind which party, you know, it is about brexit, basically. and getting our exit sorted out. that is th

charles: we start with fiona. >> hello, corporate executives answer only to themselves and a few wealthy holders make basic economic decisions that -- other people? >> you would want to go, you were fired for doing that. >> for organizing. >> do you feel that system is that way, there is a handful of people making decisions, it would b better. >> every year, i work for verizon are in 6 years, i made less and less money. they were coming in making arbitration decisions that affected my live, we came together and organized. we won better wages and working conditions, people are retallitied gain for using their right -- retaliated against, they using there are right to organize. charles: lou, people say, thees people arthesepeople are paying, obscene amounts of money. >> they are right. fact is that ceo pay is out of line. it is a a anomaly with an amerin history, since 1993 we made stock options. reportable but not deductible. we have changed metrics here. the worker, the employees, is watching manager am soar -- memberment soar in competition, it should be much less than 500 to 1. histori

charles: we start with fiona. >> hello, corporate executives answer only to themselves and a few wealthymake basic economic decisions that -- other people? >> you would want to go, you were fired for doing that. >> for organizing. >> do you feel that system is that way, there is a handful of people making decisions, it would b better. >> every year, i work for verizon are in 6 years, i made less and less money. they were coming in making arbitration decisions that affected my live, we came together and organized. we won better wages and working conditions, people are retallitied gain for using their right -- retaliated against, they using there are right to organize. charles: lou, people say, thees people arthesepeople are paying, obscene amounts of money. >> they are right. fact is that ceo pay is out of line. it is a a anomaly with an amerin history, since 1993 we made stock options. reportable but not deductible. we have changed metrics here. the worker, the employees, is watching manager am soar -- memberment soar in competition, it should be much less than 500 to 1. historically, nu

fiona lamdin, bbc news., the team behind it said the distance was just a starting point. doctors say the recipient of the kidney, trina glispy, is doing well following the operation. in a moment it‘s time for the one o‘clock news with ben brown, but first it‘s time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello there. sunny spells and scattered showers, that is what most of us have got to look forward to for the rest of the day. we have seen some for the rest of the day. we have seen some sunshine and the best of it was certainly across much of eastern england. showers have been widespread across north wales and into the south—west of england. we are also seeing a weather front pushing into the far north of scotland, making its way south overnight tonight. for the rest of today, sharper showers developing, some quite widespread with rumbles of thunder mixed in across england and wales. in the sunshine, if you dodge the showers, pleasant enough with highs of 16 will stop noticeably colder in the far north—

doctor fiona martin is here with us. professor celia hammond. and angie bell on the gold coast.and angie bell on the gold coast. i want to thank all of my candidates. all of my members. all of you who have worked so hard to get them where we have been able to come to tonight, on behalf of all of those australians that we have worked for and we serve and we do it humbly and we do it in great appreciation. i wa nt to we do it in great appreciation. i want to thank a number of people who have been instrumental in tonight's result. i want to start... i want to start by thanking stephen marshall... that is the leader of the conservatively the part —— the conservative liberal party. the count has not finished yet. a day night of miracles is how he has described it, paying tribute to the ha rd described it, paying tribute to the hard working australians, quiet australians, who have won victory tonight on this reallyjust coming off the back of the concession speech by the labour leader, bill shorten, who said that to be honest, we are not going to be in power this time around. the quest

labour's former home secretary charles clarke and ex—mp fiona mactaggart confirmed they voted lib dem labour's deputy leader has called mr campbell's expulsion "spiteful" saying the party should be "listening rather than punishing". mr campbell has said: "remains to be seen whether all who have said they did not vote labour will now be expelled." ben wright is in westminster. how much of a problem is this becoming for the labour party? it's really interesting. i think the way alastair campbell was kicked out so way alastair campbell was kicked out so abruptly has crystallised a lot of questions facing the labour party and labour leadership right now about the nature of its control over the party, about how it resolves the dilemma around another referendum and how it responds to the electoral hammering it received in the european elections. i think the clear majority of voices from the labour party at the moment are very much on the side of alastair campbell. we've become used to tom watson being pretty starkly at odds with jeremy corbyn watson being pretty starkly at odds withjeremy c

charles: start with fiona, will get it started in segment. how is it going? >> hi.cutives answer only to themselves and a few basic stockholders make basic economic decisions that affect millions of people. why would workers and benefit a system of input that would benefit their lives? charles: let me start with you. you organized workers. you would have wanted -- you were fired for doing that? >> i was fired for organizing, yes. charles: do you feel like that system is that way? there is handful of people making the decisions and it would be better? >> certainly. every single year i worked for verizon every six years. worked off commission structure. every year i was making less and less money. they were making arbitrary decisions that affected my life, my ability to provide for my family. and we came together and organized, to join a union to fight back and we won better wages. we won better working conditions. that is exactly the system we're trying to move to. the fact that people are retaliated against for using their right for exercising their rights to organi

0nasa nya was by—election onjune six after the mp fiona 0nasanya was recalled.here that they may be able to hang onto that house of commons seed given their performance here has been quite good. that's an interesting prospect. i wa nt to that's an interesting prospect. i want to bring in our so graham brady who is the conservative mp who is of course, the chairman of the backbench conservative mps, the 1922 committee. good morning, good to be tojoin us. it is to look in the morning, we're very grateful. give us morning, we're very grateful. give us the latest take that you have here and what has happened to the conservatives in trafford in the election. it's a bit difficult for me because i have been waiting to come on air with you and i might have missed any results coming through. but seeing the weather it's a building, i think it's very likely is extracted from master, we may see tab on mac taking overall control with some of those seats in the north of the borough which went heavily labour last year. seeing another counsellor in those wards coming to the par

he denies charges of perverting the course ofjustice and fraud. 0ur correspondent, fiona trott, is athappened. thejurors were fill us in exactly what happened. the jurors were told that the police found an app on carl beech's ipad which had images of young boys on the akamai indecent images of the most serious kind said the prosecution. it was said that carl beech made and indecent images. the man who accused people of murder and child abuse was himself a committed paedophile. carl beech had no reaction as thejury paedophile. carl beech had no reaction as the jury was told of these offences. it was said that the fa ct these offences. it was said that the fact that he was a paedophile may be how he conceived such a detailed and sadistic stories of the abuse of young boys out of the hands of much older men. thejury has heard young boys out of the hands of much older men. the jury has heard that carl beech told police that lord brandl, the former tory mp, harvey proctor, needed a boy in front of him. he made accusations against the former home secretary, lord britain, edward heath and ji

it was amazing she was there and excited to win an jodie comer emotional to get her first bafta and fionar girl power and the best female actress was saved till last, a sign of the times. things are moving on a little. it is not that the men's award is the big award, so that is nice to see. phoebe waller-bridge is 33, quite incredible what she is doing. so much more to come. she could say killing eve is the biggest show in the world, i will do series two, but she said i will hand that over and work on james two, but she said i will hand that over and work onjames bond. so much to come from her. really exciting. bafta had to tweak the rules to get killing eve nominated. there are special rules about what is classed asa special rules about what is classed as a british or american production and where it has the premiere but it is an intrinsically british production. bafta say it is legitimate. if it had not been there it would have been a travesty. celebration of glorious british talent. benedict cumberbatch. nominated eight times before and only won last night for the first time. it is a k

at certain statements by the president and read into something, and look at the nfc, and you have fiona hill who's still, i guess, the senior director there for that part of the world, and certainly is no pushover on russia. john bolton is also not someone who's known as a dove and would have been doing politic in the 1970s. i think there is an interesting dynamic within the administration that we don't fully understand but i don't sense that there is certainly kind of a -- any kind of chorus that says oh, no we should really back off on this and strike deals. if anything, the american/russian relationship has only gotten worse since the helsinki summit last summer. the mueller report is not helping and you don't hear trump saying the same things. that said, there isn't really an american ukrainian strategy. curt volker seems to be doing a good job of talking. he's the special representative of ukraine, of engaging with the ukrainians, not talking too much to the russians, but, you know, is there if they ever would come to the table and trying to keep the europeans on side, and i think

fiona sharp, thank you very much forjoining us. international news now.just people who cross this border every day. it‘s a huge amount of trade and the president believes that offers an opportunity to put pressure on the mexican government. in a post on twitter he said onjune the 10th the us will impose a 5% tariff on all goods coming into the country from mexico. he warned the tariff would gradually increase to up to 25% by the 1st of october. mexico has called the proposal disastrous and warned that it will respond vigorously. translation: of course if this threat is carried out it would be grave, very serious, extremely serious. but i‘m sure this is something that is not destined to happen. if this is put in place, in my opinion we must respond very strongly. tariffs have become a favourite weapon of president trump. he has used them in his ongoing trade battle with china, to some concern on the stock market. and there are firms rattled about this latest dispute, including several of the world‘s largest car manufacturers who have factories in mexico an

fiona gupta is a a neurologist in new york city. >> the play a larger role in care giving.nderrecognized. and i have a lot of told their symptoms were in your head. >> reporter: that's what happened to carol six years ago. the then-59-year-old was active and healthy never missing a doctor's visit. when she began to have crippling anxiety attacks. >> over the course of the 11 months, i wt toive neurologists and i went to two orthopedic tdoctors. id them i thought i had parkinson's and they totally basically dismissed it and said they just didn't think that was it and i should go to a psychiatrist. >> reporter: she was prescribed clonopin for the anxie and arm pain. but after demanding more tests, she was diagnosed with parkinson's disease. >> it was frustrating. we wasted a lot of time, a lot of money. not sure all that was necessary. if they had just listened a little bit more. >> reporter: carol eventually fod an ally in dr. gupta and says she finally feels ard. what is the biggest genr and sex differences when it comes to medicine? >> women are not little men.l every cel

our correspondent fiona trott is at newcastle crown court.nd the jury heard that he in stalled on his ipad a secret application that looked like a calculator when in fact it looked —— had indecent images of boys of the most serious kind, thejury had indecent images of boys of the most serious kind, the jury was told. the qc said carl beech committed the criminal offences of making and possessing indecent images of children and of voyeurism. he said the man, in his words, who was accusing multiple people of child sexual abuse himself and murder, he said, is himself a committed and manipulative be there for. sitting in the dock, carl beach gave no reaction as the jury was told this. the qc went on to say that the fact carl beech is a paedophile makes it more clear how he was able to come up with sadistic stories of the abuse of young boys at the hands of much older men. and we heard that yesterday. he claimed a former tory mp murdered a boy in front of him. he also made allegations against a former home secretary, the late prime minister edward

fiona, el dragÓn o -- ana: me vi esta pelÍcula un montÓn de veces y lo deberÍa de saber.os que hacer apuesta. francisca: es por pÚblico y tiene que votar y por todos los logros que ha ido acumulando... [hablan a la vez] alan:de 8 se va a llevar 9. francisca: ojalÁ, empiezan a votar. esperen premio plena -- premios "juventud" alan: vamos a un mensaje de nuestras afiliadas. estamos en todas las redes sociales, sÍguenos en twitter, facebook, instagram y snapchat. revive tu segmento favorito en www.despiertaamÉrica.com, univisiÓn now y en nuestra pÁgina de youtube. karla: este lunes comienza por unimÁs al nuevo reality show "inseparables" 12 parejas estarÁn apostando todo y pondrÁn a prueba su amor. carlos: junto al conductor de un nuevo reality, no muestran un recorrido en esta mansiÓn que tendrÁ que permanecer una mÁs cÓmodos que otros. [mÚsica] y este lugar paradisÍaco es en donde se va realizar la competencia de inseparables. aquÍ estÁ el conductor del programa, se los voy a presentar. felicidades por ser el que va a estar a cargo de estas 12 parejas. >> no puedo con la m