. >> a deputy drove toward the griffith home. his dash cam recorder catching this glimpse of the blaze, then the fire trucks arrive. matt carter received a call in the middle of the night. >> it's a bad fire? >> very hot. the house was completely consumed with fire. >> it took about an hour for firefighters to knock down the flames. hours more for them to make their way through the block and wreck annual of the house to what seemed to be the heart of the fire the master bedroom. a gas line is what they would discover. investigators make a pair of discoveries and realize they're dealing with both a tragedy and a mystery. coming up. >> we had recovered a projectile. >> a bullet? >> yes. >> when "dateline" continues. today... back pain can't win. now introducing aleve back and muscle pain. only aleve targets tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve back & muscle. all day strong. all day long. new johnson's cottontouch™ a wholwash and lotionre for newborns is born made with real cotton and enhances your gentle touch a

griffith, can you explain why the u.s.d with saudi arabia to not welcome, to demand the word "welcome", out of -- oh, thank you. ok. i thought you wanted to get the contact information. well, we are standing in front of the united states of america delegation office. we followed wells griffith, who is a representative of the trump administration, formally a top aide to reince priebus, to ask u.s. side program yesterday, were they pushed coal and fossil fuels at the u.n. climate summit. i went up to him and asked him what he thinks of president trump saying climate change is a hoax. i asked about why the united states is here at the u.n. presidentmmit, given trump -- i have to catch my breath. can you say who you are? let me take the card. you're not going to give me the card? he said someone would give me the card. you're not when you give me a card? u.s.representative of the government was about to hand me a card and then decided against hae min lee a card. wells griffith said they would allow us to get a contact, so we'l

special envoy to yemen martin griffiths mr griffiths really summing up where the international community is coming from when it comes to trying to get everyone back on track trying to get them on the same page when it comes to a unified and unifying political process here's a little clip of what he's been saying in the past half hour or so. today marks we hope the resumption of a political process after two and a half years without a formal political process the convening of the two delegations here is an important milestone. it demonstrates to the international community here represented and to whom we speak to each other and most importantly to the people of yemen that you're ready to come together in the name of a peaceful political solution. after what happened here a while ago we came as i mentioned to you we were supportive from the beginning to the efforts of the special envoy we are engaging it's not it's not a new story that we started from from first geneva one and. we came finally after all the secure phase is done by the office of the special envoy three three flights bringin

griffith will see to it that she will be all right. which is nonsense. host: you believe this is changing now? >> absolutely. >> yes. >> i think the law schools in particular are conscious of the fact that they have excluded women, capable, intelligent women who would otherwise qualify for enrollment except for their sex, and are beginning to expand their admission policies and more and more women are having an opportunity for a professional education in all fields. host: what do you see as the impact not just on women but on men and children, of the women's movement? >> i think in a way the women's , movement has been a result of the impact of changing times. more education for women, more divorce. women have to look at the fact that they are going to have to be responsible for themselves. the old myths just don't work. place of it being the women creating an impact, they are reacting to an impact i think. >> i think it is done a good deal for men in the country. it has given them a greater sense of freedom and independence, where as they had a notion t

he has released a statement today, leigh griffiths, and he said he is doing all he can to come back asger person. he has thanked those who sent him what he calls powerful messages of support. leigh griffiths sending out some positive messages and some positive lives today, a very difficult time for him personally, and his family, but he is getting all the support he needs from celtic as a club, and from the wider football community here in scotland. he is getting the professional help and advice he needs to get him back on track. that is good to hear. for matters on the pitch, though. for celtic it will be farfrom pitch, though. for celtic it will be far from easy against a salzburg side who have won all of the matches so far in this group. it is an number liveable success story recently. spoke. as you say, unbeaten for the whole of the season so far, 29 matches, haven't lost a single one. five out of five in this europa league group. they are already qualified, losses and's semifinalist in this competition, unlucky not to make the final. a very stiff test for celtic across there in sa

griffith chose not to run again. a lawyer, she has served on the house ways and means committee, the only woman to have served on the committee. she has also been a member of the joint economic committee. before congress, she served in the michigan state legislature and was a judge. mrs. mink has represented hawaii since 1965, and was recently reelected by a wide margin. also an attorney, she serves on the house education and labor committee and interior committee. before coming to the house of representatives, she served in the hawaii legislature and lectured in business law at the university of hawaii. welcome. in recent years, women in the united states have begun to organize themselves to improve their status in society. what do you think has caused this movement, this women's movement, or women's liberation movement, as it has been called? >> i think one of the things is they are so much better educated. secondly, so many more of them have been forced by economic necessity to go to work. and when they have gone

mr griffiths there with the swedish foreign minister and antonio tatars who was if you've been watching our inside story program he was in america this time yesterday at that migration conference taking place that my colleague. was covering will stay with these pictures because obviously the three key players involved in this as in terms of being outside external players who want to see peace being established or at least seeing the confidence building measures towards a meaningful peace process being established there that looks like we're going to hear from mr gutierrez first. i suspect there is some analysis going around the past twenty four hours saying of the discussions have gone down to the wire on wednesday night local time but they would people would always say they've gone down to the wire because you've got to lock people into the same the same space literally of the same headspace to get them on the same page to get them talking about those things as they have broken down the big issues so they can deal with one issue at a time mr griffiths is now talking let's have a listen

special envoy for yemen martin griffiths. martin griffiths thanks for joining me up front this week in sweden you reached what many are calling a major breakthrough in peace talks between who think leaders and the saudi backed government of yemen are we now a step closer to ending the war in yemen well i certainly hope so it's been seven days of hard work here in sweden both parties who came the governor yemen and. have worked a great deal to achieve these agreements all of which will be published so that people can see what the people what they can expect to happen in yemen i think it's a big step forward but it's the first big step forward you didn't just get a prisoner swap you got a cease fire and a crucial deal of access to the port city of who data which you've described as the center of gravity in this war will we now see a major and even. media it and urge an increase in the mount of humanitarian aid getting into yemen which the u.n. has called the world's worst humanitarian crisis isn't that the priority well that is

and i'll give the floor to mr martin griffiths. mercy mitchell a busy don't thank you mr president welcome in members of this council. i come before you today with some good news and also a message of hope. after two and a half years of missed opportunities i think it's fair to say that the political process to find a comprehensive solution to the conflict in yemen has finally resumed this week during our consultations in sweden parties to the conflict reached several agreements included in the stock arm declaration which came into force on the thirteenth of december upon the publishing of the documents this is no small achievement made possible first and foremost by the commitment of the parties and the credit goes to them i was extremely impressed by their dedication all made concessions all engaged in depth and at length and intensively and in good faith last week's consultations saw the highest level of interaction between the parties ever seen in consultations in yemen and that is a quote quotes from representatives of the dif

special envoy martin griffiths announced that the government and if the rebels have signed a prisoner swap deal it will allow thousands of families divided by war to be reunited the convening of the two delegations here is an important milestone. it demonstrates to the international community here representatives and to whom we speak to each other and most importantly to the people of yemen that you're ready to come together in the name of a peaceful political solution to the conflict. well the reopening of santa airport is also expected to be high on the agenda it's held by the rebels but the saudi u.a.e. backed government has closed the region's airspace then there's who date a port most of the food aid entering the country passes through there the government wants rebels to give up control before allowing more supplies to be imported but with looming famine the un's main priority is agreeing a way for food to be brought in. we need access we need to feed millions and millions of people the price of the food disheartening to be so expensive the world food program is feeding to the e

this is something that griffiths was not able to accomplish last time. it happened this time in no small part because the united states weighed in with a number of the parties, most importantly, the saudis to make sure this happen. havew that the houthis arrived there, i am more confident that the delegation will go to sweden. griffiths has also been pushing for prisoner exchanges as a confidence-building measure. i saw in the news today that it appears that one of the first exchanges has actually taken place. so again, i don't think it's appropriate to be over optimistic about this immediate first round, but we have seen a couple of small signs of initial progress and i think we have great confidence in this and i think if we can get the parties to show up in sweden this time, there's a prospect of getting the process started. sen. menendez: so that is a much more measured view of these talks. the associated press, human rights watch, amnesty international, the u.n. panel of experts on human, have all issued reports a detailing the torture of yemeni det

envoy martin griffiths on up front with mehdi hasan on friday at nineteen thirty g.m.t. after today a manhunt police in france have found and killed the man they say attacked people at a christmas market and strasburg on shoes day so if they catch was killed on thursday evening after opening fire at police a new door in the city's south more than seven hundred police officers were involved in the search for the twenty nine year old after the shooting which killed three people and injured thirteen others bennett smith is in strasburg with all the latest the hunt for sharif if you can't present it here at the end of this street in what we think was a railway goods yard where he's been hiding out since the attack on strasburg market on tuesday night it's essentially the area roughly worship grown up in southeastern strasbourg and it's where close the area where he's dropped off by a taxi driver on choosing night has been forced to drive in here she can't be suspected of killing three people in the market and leaving another six fighting for their lives i feel launched a kni

martin griffiths, welcome to the program. >> thank you very much.nks for having me on. >> so a special envoy, clearly you know what i just announced. it's just been said there is a ceasefire that is set to go into effect tomorrow. give me as much as you know and what you expect that to achieve. >> well, as you were saying in your lead-in there, there's a lot of work that needs to be done to flesh out the exact timing of different withdrawals but essentially it's as follows. the cease-fire will go into force at midnight tonight, one minute after midnight. we would expect the parties at that point to stop fighting, the skies to grow quiet over the data. we will plan to hold the first meeting of the monitoring committee, the u.n. will chair with the parties, and that committee is tasked to flesh out the details which were discussed in sweden but need further elaboration. essentially this month, by the end of this month, we should have seen withdrawals of a substantive nature from both the port and away from the main sana/hodeidah road. so the system is

the celtic striker leigh griffiths will be "out of football for a little period of time" as he receives", including his mental health. his manager brendan rodgers called the issues "confidential", but says griffiths "needs to find a happiness." leigh's had ongoing issues now for a number of months, and he's done amazing to get through, to play the level and score some of the goals that he has. but he's reached the point where it's a struggle for him, and now for us, we're going to give him all the professional help that he possibly needs, to get himself into a good place to come back, doing what he does best. and finally, england's men's hockey team have made it through to the semi—finals of the world cup. they beat reigning olympic champions argentina 3—2 in a thrilling match in india. with the scores level in the dying seconds of the third quarter, this brilliant long—ball from barry middleton set up will calnan to put england in front. but argentina then levelled in the fourth from a penalty corner. gonzalo payet with his second goal of the match. but less than a minute later, englan

special envoy martin griffiths and depress hostilities and begin negotiations toward reconciliations and a comprehensive peace agreement and a representative government. it is also imperative that we continue to urge all parties to urge commercial goods and humanitarian aid to reach the yemeni people, something i know this committee has been very active on. in early november, the administration announced that they ceased refueling coalition aircraft after syria notified the united states that it no longer required its assistance. on urging, the saudi-led coalition had the no-strike list into the procedures and stop the use of cluster munitions and changed its role of engagement to incorporate u.s. recommendations and establish the joint incident assessment team. the united states will continue to press the coalition and the republic of the yemen government to minimize civilian casual tees and expand urgence humanitarian efforts throughout the country. the united nations of the mates that 32 million yemenis, 80% of the population, and the united states is ng moo the top donors to yeme

envoy martin griffiths has praised a prisoner swap deal agreed between the two sides but said the political process to and the war will take time the country's in-situ she's. the fragmentation of a country. is enormously so we must work now before we lose control of the future of the earth these who control most of yemen said they were willing to make concessions hoping the talks in stockholm would lead to a comprehensive peace plan and a lot of move ahead now we hurt the other parties a serious this time the humanitarian and security situations require all of us to come together and seek a solution we really want to deal. the prisoner's exchange deal is a small step forward in a complex political reality most of these government representatives live outside yemen and their influence has why did a client says the who things took over the capital in two thousand and fourteen but they remain determined there. must hand over their weapons before these a final deal. is twenty to sixteen and nothing more they should respect international community work they should surrender their ads in the nati

special envoy for yemen martin griffith. i'm at the house and voters in africa's most populous country nigeria will be picking their next president early next year but which of the candidates has the best plan to end corruption and defeat boko haram that's our debate but first after november marked the deadliest month this year for the saudi led war in yemen members of the rebel movement and the country's official government met in sweden this week for u.n. sponsored peace talks but are we any closer to ending that conflict earlier i asked this week's headliner from sweden the u.n. special envoy for yemen martin griffiths. martin griffiths thanks for joining me up front this week in sweden you reached what many are calling a major breakthrough in peace talks between the leaders and the saudi backed government of yemen are we now a step closer to ending the war in yemen. well i certainly hope so it's been seven days of hard work here in sweden both parties who came the governor yemen and. have worked a great deal to achieve t

envoy griffiths well as the situation on the ground becomes increasingly desperate many yemenis are hoping that a go she asians will end the world's worst humanitarian disaster speaks out zero. he's in limbo north of stockholm for that conference and plenty of hopes going into those talks but what are going to be the key challenges the key sticking points felicity it's quite an interesting moment to have the yemeni factions the warring factions agree to the meeting this is the first encounter since two thousand and sixteen. willing to talk about. agree on a prisoner swap a ceasefire to be extended across the country and also allowing the un to take over the management of the sea port city of the day there which is a vital lifeline for imports into yemen they also would like to discuss the political framework which is what kind of government they would like to implementing d.m.n. in case there's an agreement what kind of national unity government and who should have a bigger say in the near future however we're talking about a country that has been divided us status movement in the south th

confirmed that it will allow the wounded who is to fly out on a united nations plane un envoy martin griffiths requested the arrangement as a goodwill gesture ahead of peace talks in sweden this month signal about as a nonresident fellow at the gulf international forum and he says the evacuation is a welcome development. we know that this push which is spearheaded by the u.n. envoy has been going on for at least a couple weeks or mom house hosted the u.n. envoy who has shuttled between washington in. riyadh and sought to try to get this peace set off before peace talks assume so the fact that we're even discussing these issues which previously was off limits is in itself a diplomatic victory we should always have cautious optimism because i think that the first results that we would we would have to look at is whether or not these peace talks take place and whether or not they will be aboard at the last minute that's the first aspect the secular aspect is if they do indeed take place we will expect some sort of resolution between duhoux thesis and the united nations and the saudis over whether

envoy for yemen martin griffith has announced the two sides have already agreed to a prisoner swap deal since the conflict began in twenty fifteen thousands of families have been divided gryphus says the agreement will allow them to reunite the yemeni government delegation told al-jazeera peace will not come to the country until the whole of the rebels hand over their weapons well here's more of what the u.n. envoy to yemen had to say today well we heard the resumption of a political person. of the two of. without a formal political process the convening of the two delegations here is an important story. it demonstrates to the international community here represented and to whom we speak to each other and most importantly to the people of yemen that you're ready to come together in the name of a peaceful political solution to the conflict that has been the. future is in the hands of those of us in this room. you can choose institutions or risk the fragmentation of the country. is enormous concern and we must know before we lose control of the future of our let's bring in our host coveri

reach an agreement if the other side agrees to a political solution the un special envoy martin griffiths who led the negotiations will now brief the un security council on friday here in new york diplomats are pleased the agreement is seen at the high end of their expectations i think it's a breakthrough. and a good first step because now the commitment we've seen is start from shows that there is a genuine commitment i think both sides realize that this war as is bringing the nothing and going nowhere except for a huge you're going to turn suffering so i think this is been the usually important agreement there's still a long and potentially difficult road ahead diplomats from the u.n. security council to be meeting discussing the possibility of a resolution next week to endorse the measures that were taken in stockholm. the difficult bit though is a last thing political deal for yemen and that is something they still have to come up with james pais al-jazeera at the united nations well al jazeera spoke to un special envoy for yemen mohsin griffiths about the deal struck in sweden he tol

since the conflict began in twenty fifteen thousands of families have been divided griffiths says the agreement will allow them to be reunited earlier the yemeni government delegation told al-jazeera peace will not come to the country until the who see rebels hand over their weapons is more of what the u.n. envoy that's a very well we hope the resumption of a political process.

envoy to yemen martin griffiths has announced the two sides have already agreed to a prisoner swap deal since the conflict began in twenty fifteen thousands of families have been divided griffiths says the agreement will allow them to be reunited earlier the yemeni government delegation told al-jazeera peace will not come to the country until the who the rebels hand over their weapons is more of what the u.n. envoy had to say very well as we heard the resumption of a political process after two and a half years without a formal political process the convening of the two delegations here is an important milestone it demonstrates to the international community here representatives and to whom we speak to each other and most importantly to the people of yemen that you're ready to come together in the name of a peaceful political solution to the conflict that has been there done that yemen's future is in the hands of those of us in this room. the countries institutions wrist the fragmentation the country. is enormous concern. and we must know before we lose control of the future of yemen. s

nothing griffiths is the u.n.special envoy for yemen he was speaking to the united nations via video link from amman jordan he said that just as you heard at the end of his speech no longer can yemen be considered a forgotten war that is what one of the delegates at the swedish talks said we now go to mark local crews the un humanitarian chief humanitarian crisis i talked to families who fled finance raging in their communities some of them leaving for years under a plastic sheet i met young mothers who grushka desperately malnourished children to hospitals for some it was their second third or even fourth visit because their families can't afford the food or medicine to keep them well once they've been discharged. so i can confirm again what humanitarian agencies have known for a long time a terrible tragedy is unfolding in yemen and it's getting worse millions of people are starving sick desperate they have one message for the world this war needs to stop you just heard martin describe the progress made this wee

. >>> the director of the griffith observatory told our sister station in l.a. that the light was a bow light meteor, one that would normally fit in your hand. what we were seeing was the compresed air around it. i'm in the south bay tonight. amanda del castillo, abc7 news. >> thanks so much, amanda. >> did was mysterious and kind of cool. lots of people saw the meteor across the bay area tonight. >> let's get to meteorologist sandhya patel for what people were seeing, sandhya. >> yeah, dan and alma. let's take a look at what people were seeing. this really exploded on social media. literally, everybody was talking about it. interest it was a bow-like meteor, it exploded in the atmosphere according to dr. edwin crump at the griffith observatory, once or twice a year you sigh this happening, so it actually exploded over the ocean before we actually saw it here. the mystery is solve. i do want to show you some pictures that were sent to me of the bow-like meteor. this is how vivid it looked. it had a squiggly look. really a cook picture there, posted on my faceboo

hywel griffith, bbc news, sydney.i: as we reported, leaders from the g20 nations are currently meing in buenos aires, the first time the summit has been held in south america. it has been a big year in the region, with several countries holding presidential eleions, and among them was brazil, where populist jair bolsonarwas victorious. as part of our continuingse es, the bbc's katy watson looks at the economic challenges he faces. katy: it is the economat engine of l america, the biggest city in the western hemisphere,r and one of theichest in the world. Ãut the past few years have been difficult in sapaulo and the country as a whole. oubrazil is slowly coming of its deepest-ever recession and unemployment remains stubbornly high. every industry has felt the pain. he has h a truck business for nearly 30 years. after more than two decades of growth, in 2014 crisis hit. he had to make drast job cuts . administrations of lula da silva and dilma rousseff. it is why he and many others concerned about the economy voted for

special envoy for yemen martin griffiths. martin griffiths thanks for joining me up front this week in sweden you reached what many are calling a major breakthrough in peace talks between you who think leaders and the saudi backed government of yemen are we now a step closer to ending the war in yemen well i certainly hope so it's been seven days of hard work here in sweden both parties who came the governor yemen and. have worked a great deal to achieve these agreements all of which will be published so that people can see what the people what they can expect to happen in yemen i think it's a big step forward but it's the first big step forward you didn't just get a prisoner swap you got a cease fire and a crucial deal of access to the port city of who data which you've described as the center of gravity in this war will we now see a major and even. media it and urge an increase in the mount of humanitarian aid getting into yemen which the u.n. has called the world's worst humanitarian crisis isn't that the priority well tha

a man has been charged with her murder, as hywel griffith reports.: her body was found here on the outskirts of auckland 8 days after she dispeared. a discovery which some found hard to bear. >> on behalf of new zealand, i want to apologize to grace's ldmily. your daughter shouave been safe here, and she wasn't, and i'm sorry for it. e's father was in court to see the man accused of killing his daughter charged with murde he cannot be identified after requesting his right under new zealand law not to be named. police allege she was withon gre he night out that ended with her death. she was staying at this backpacker's hospital. in just a few days, she made an impression on other avelers. >> i'm feeling very saddened. she just had a really nice. energy about h just sit like a really nice person. hywel: every month, thousands of backpackers arrive in new zealand for the it has a global reputationf being a safe and easy place to travel. ithwhy the murder has shocked and angered people here. vigilesponse, candlelit have been planned across the country la

special envoy martin griffiths announced that the government and the rebels have already signed a prisoner swap deal it will allow thousands of families divided by war to be reunited. the convening of the two delegations here is an important milestone. it demonstrates to the international community here representatives and to whom we speak to each other and most importantly to the people of yemen that you're ready to come together in the name of a peaceful political solution to the conflict or the reopening of the airport santa is also expected to be high on the agenda is held by the rebels but the saudi backed government has closed the region's airspace then there's the port city who data most of the food aid entering the country passes through it the government wants rebels to give up control before allowing more supplies to be imported but with the looming threat of famine the un's main priority is agreeing a way food to be brought in we need access we need to feed millions and millions of people the price of the food disheartening to be so expensive the world food program is feeding to

neil griffith lambert still is with us on the show.nteresting timing for vinci to announce this deal not least because it's the last couple of days of the year, but also in terms of thinking about expanding into the u.s. and british airports at this crucial time of the brexit phases and brexit discussions what is your outlook for the uk airport industry going into next year >> the key question is is brexit and airports along with ports two of the sectors which are most exposed to a no-deal brexit it would have a potentially significant impact without transitional arrangements. our best case is that the uk and the european union will agree to a trade deal clearly the risks of no-deal have increased in terms of vinci's acquisition of the share in gatwick, this is consistent with historic strategy vinci is one of the largest in international construction companies. many equity investors would regard gatwick as a trophy asset. >> not when the drones were circulating last week. >> assuming we actually do get to a transition agreement what d

is in as mr griffiths who's been so instrumental in making sure that these talks got to where they got so far and it has been astonishing to see because they did they did a week ago as mrs ralston was saying there they did go into the very beginning of the first session with pretty low expectations but mr griffiths has been so instrumental in making sure that they managed to make real meaningful sustainable progress particularly with that prisoner swap and also when he was giving his opening address and this was generally perceived as being a very very good call on his part he's put together a committee of quotes ordinary yemenis to give him advice including eight women and eight men from civil society so they're not politicians they're not fighters they're not rebels they're not sponsored by anyone outside the country they are real people who've enjoyed the conflict and they're going to feed back to him on a regular basis how they think these discussions are going how they think the peace process is going and to make sure that he's folding into his thinking the real day to day require

hywel griffith, bbc news, in the blue mountains.n his motorcade, is arriving at the congressional building, where the body of george hw bush is lying in state in the rotunda. this is after george bush senior died on friday at the age of 94 at his home in houston. he was flown back to the capital on the presidential plane, the boeing 747, made available at president trump's direction. paul bearer is then carried george bush senior‘s cough and into the rotunda —— pallbearers. you can see president trump and the first lady with him going into the capitol building to pay their respects. this is after the speeches that were made by other political leaders and dignitaries during a memorial service that took place in the capitol building. and garages. the rotunda of the us capitol building and at the very centre of its beake ofan of and at the very centre of its beake of an of george hw bush —— the coffin of george hw bush. we are just waiting for president trump and the first lady, melania trump, to go into the rotunda to pay their respec

news,griffith, bbc auckland.i: french president manuel macron promised t raise the minimum wage after an offered a series of tax concessions after weeks of violent protests swept the country. in a pritime televised e dress, mr. macron acknowledged that the anger of otest and warned against continued violence. resilience in -- lucy williamson cespedes from paris. itlucys not easy to spot what divides people here, politics kept under the neon protest uniforms. from the far left and far right brought together by a president who promised to unite france. after weeks of demanding a response to their protest, mr. macron addressed the nation today. me said they were not even bother to watch. "why should i listen to him? he doesn't listen to us." mr. macron spent the day lineening to proposals -- a humbler image, or just a smart political move? the test for emmanuel macron today is to show humility and concern. economic ccessions alone may not work. what protesters want, many say, is a sense that the president values the

hywel griffith, bbc news, auckland.laura: britain's prime minister dashed to europe today, holding talks with leaders as she tried to rescue the brexit deal. she s been to netherlands, germany, and tonight she is in brussels. the president of the european commission says the brexit cannot be tweaked. prospect of a no-confidence vote that may face her back home. re a leadership challenge tonight for theresa may? reporter: we don't know absolutely for sure, but it sound like the drumbeats are getting a bit louder. what has to happen is 48 mp's in her parliamentary party have to write to the governing body an ask for a vote of no confidence. it does look increasingly the case that that threshold of 48ha letterbeen breached. we are told that the man who might oversee this vote of no confidence has asked to see the prime minister tomorrow after her weekly appearance in the house. laura: how does a leadership challenge to the prime minister affect brexit and the vote that she hopes to hold on that brexit deal? naomi: it reall

. >> this is andy griffiths.y recognized for his work in investigative interview techniques. when he was a rookie, british interrogation rules were much like they are in the u.s., but they are not anymore. >> what happened to precipitate these changes in the united kingdom? >> changes really came about through problems. >> like a national scandal after a series of high-profile false confessions, including an arson/murder case eerily similar to robert davis'. >> the government of the day instigated a review of the way that prisoners were dealt with in custody. >> the result? a complete overhaul of the system. every officer in the uk retrained to rigorous standards that apply in every region of the country. strict rules were put in place for suspect interviews. all interviews in serious cases video-recorded. >> there are two cameras up there. one gives a head and shoulders shot of the interviewee, and the idea behind that is that, if this interview was shown in court, it gives a clear picture of you. the other is a

but you know i think martin griffith would just talk as a season and quite experienced mediator. and he outlined and then article in new york times for just i think came out minutes ago about his plans how to leave these negotiations and what he expects and i think that's a pretty bold interesting move to have signs that he has publicized what he wants to do he has taken a lot of personal engagement he went with the who feed delegation to the booth the rebel delegation that is controlling sana the capital of yemen he went with them on a plane to kuwait and on was to go to sweden make sure they get to give them a security guarantee. and assure them that they're not going to be shut down by the saudi. so it's quite well i would maybe brave a strong political gesture and say of his personal commitment and the other hand he's trying to manage expectations and keep them very low he says we'll sit together we will start some confidence building but don't expect any immediate outcome so we will probably agree on a road map we will have some humanitarian gestures prison if swap treatment

going on by morton griffiths has managed to get all sides present in sweden he's managed to create a rather positive atmosphere and now he has you know the who fears and the internationally recognized government. on the same table discussing you know two of the most important issues facing face of the conflict this isn't to say that there's light in the tunnel at the end of the tunnel just yet there is a huge urgency yemen is the scene of the world's worst humanitarian crisis the conflict in yemen i would say each day this conflict goes on it's another week that it will take to solve it in the sense that each day it gets more and more complicated as we speak that being said. it's hard to imagine any quick solution calming there's no trust between either side you're going to need trust building confidence building measures these kinds of things so unfortunately it's going to be a long road. the decisive on the path. and that can see all the sport now and there's beta or thank you very much plates have beaten when a site is rivals boca juniors full of the biggest prize in south america

secretary general kind of maintaining that energetic pressure that martin griffith has brought to bear when he says look. he seems to be saying before you go back to a conflict pick up the phone because we're here if you need to talk to us we can talk to you because people like diplomats like mr gutierrez they're heading towards a christmas recess now i guess as well and he doesn't want to he doesn't want anything to to dip back down into a state of war conflict or even low level skirmishes over the intervening what three three and a half weeks between now and the final planning for the talks in january. you know absolutely there's a lot at stake for yemen there's a lot of stake for the u.n. just look at the various files the u.n. is involved in in the middle east and none of them are going in a positive direction whether it be libya or syria so the fact you got progress on what is the worst humanitarian situation in the world yemen is good news a lot of praise i think for the special envoy martin gryphus in the way he's gone about this you've got the secretary general there in stockho

special envoy to yemen martin griffiths is trying to stop that happening to that end he's come up with a series of proposals the first calls the fighting to come to an end in yemen's third largest city tie is one of the front lines in the war two hundred thousand civilians are caught up in the violence there the u.n. wants to revive a twenty sixteen peace agreement the other focuses on who data the rebel controlled seaport where most of yemen's food and medicine. comes in the un wants a halt to all military operations including saudi led as strikes and for all militia groups to leaf these are two major. population the arms and human culture. i'm hopeful that we can reach agreements on the deescalation drink juice forcing in both places. i'm hoping that we can we're not there yet the. warring sides in the yemen war have been meeting in sweden hundreds of yemenis have been protesting outside the un headquarters in the capital sanaa calling for an end to the blockade which they say is hampering access to vital goods. we're asking the u.n. to lift the blockade on the raffle and calling for

special envoy to yemen martin griffiths is trying to stop that happening to that end he's come up with a series of proposals the first calls for fighting to come to an end in yemen's the largest city tie is one of the front lines in the war two hundred thousand civilians are caught up in the violence the the u.n. wants to revive a twenty sixteen peace agreement the other focuses on who day to the rebel controlled sea port where most of yemen's food and medicine comes in the u.n. wants a halt to all military operations including saudi led as strikes and for all militia groups to leave the. major. population. and. i'm hopeful that we can reach agreements. deescalation drink juice the fighting in both places. i'm hoping that we can. warring sides in the yemen war have been meeting in sweden hundreds of yemenis have been protesting outside the un headquarters in the capital sanaa calling for an end to the blockade which they say is hampering access to vital goods. were asking the u.n. to lift the blockade on the raffle and calling for the international community to have some responsibility