forces. >> reporter: that's where guardian angels come. service members whose job is to watch over any gathering of nato and afghan troops. >> the guardian angels provide security for advisor counter parts to advise. >> reporter: in southern afghanistan half are nato guardians. >> we're bringing in a new u.s. army unit. these will be advisors embedded in the brigades and italians similar to what we've been doing with special forces for the last two years. >> reporter: a third of u.s. deaths this year have been inside jobs. for guardian angels that means keeping body armor on and staying vigilant inside the wire. >>> it was an emotional day in argentina where relatives aboard a missing submarine held a demonstration in support of the crew members. the submarine has been missing for ten days with 44 people on board. the president of argentina says an international search will continue. the navy says there was an explosion near the place where the sub went missing in the south atlantic. >>> here in this country they are bracing for more rain

amy: we will speak with guardian reporter jon swaine who co-authored three reports from the paradise papers on tuesday .lone all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. democrats made big gains in elections across the u.s. tuesday, as voters turned against the republican party one year after donald trump was elected president. in new jersey, democrat phil murphy defeated kim guadagno in the race to replace the deeply unpopular republican governor chris christie. in virginia, democrat ralph northam defeated republican ed gillespie in a gubernatorial race that was widely seen as a referendum on president trump's policies. in response, trump tweeted - "ed gillespie worked hard but did not embrace me or what i stand for." he tweeted that from asia. northam's acceptance speech was briefly interrupted by activists whoghts protested northam's pledge to sign a ban on sanctuary cities as governor. the protest prompted a security official to rush northam off the stage. in maine, voters approved an expansion of medicaid f

the guardian, health stories, safety fears as junior doctors are left to run a&e.ears as junior doctors are left to run me. i think anybody who has had anyone who knows it has been a patient or a doctor even working in the nhs in the last few months will save the pressure is on the nhs are bigger than ever and it isn't about the money, it is the stuff also, and all sorts of things, at the story in the guardian is that they are under such pressure to fill they are under such pressure to fill the gaps in the a&e departments which are the most critical parts of the whole system, that they are being thought of led by inexperienced young doc is. there is a case here, this is a warning by the head of the general medical council and they are saying that examples here, a huge survey has taken examples here, a huge survey has ta ken place examples here, a huge survey has taken place of how they have uncovered this, a survey of 55,000 junior doctors, and this is quite a sort of regular occurrence, and a group of young doc is straight out of medical school in charge of a&e an

we talked about the importance of the antique rigs, guardians of the city. we talked about this in terms of the commission. it became pretty apparently clear, mr. president, interpretation of how we are going to be able to take care of something like a shelter for the antique rigs/museum is to enforce or work with guardians of the city. take it upon a private kind of a citizenry fundraising concept. we are fortunate to have the rigs through the chief and the department, olivia, temporarily at t.i., with a shelter to be built over the rigs for a period of time. but it seemed that in terms of the budget or the mayor's office it's not that it's not important, but in terms of the priorities that we went into the room, that priority needs to be developed within the entity what we can come up with. perhaps the commission or commissioner can lead that charge. what's good about guardians of the city, encompasses the police department as well as the sheriff's office. so basically, i wanted to report on that particular area. we talked about a marine unit at some piece

forces. >> that's where guardian angels come in. benjamin ransom, whose job it is to watch over any gathering of nato and afghan troops. >> the guardian angels advise the ana. >> in southern afghanistan, almost half the nato troops are guardian angels. they will need more to protect the soldiers president trump has deployed to afghanistan. >> we're bringing in a new unit called the security forces assistance brigade. these will be t advisers embedded in the afghan army, similar to what we've been doing with the special forces in the last two years. >> a third of the deaths have been inside jobs. for guardian angels that means keeping their body armor on and staying vigilant, even inside the wear. hans nichols, nbc news, khandahar, afghanistan. >> it was an emotional day in argentina, where relatives of those aboard a missing submarine held a demonstration. the submarine has been missing for 10 days with 44 people on board, the president of argentina says an international search will continue. the navy says there was an explosion nea

i am not responsible for the bbc or the guardian or the icij.s they have to go through over how they obtain the data and at the minute we have not received a reply. clearly, we would want them to. the saga of the paradise papers. you are watching our round—up of the day in the commons and the lords. still to come, why the north needs a powerhouse to improve its transport system. mps from all parties have urged the government to do more to tackle mental health problems problems amongst school pupils in england. in a debate in westminster hall, one conservative described the current situation as a national crisis. the mps were considering a petition signed by more than 100,000 people calling for mental health education to be mandatory for all schools. these statistics are startling. education uk highlight some of them. some 850 children are affected by this. we can actually teach them in schools through positive psychology and mindfulness to meet a flourishing lives. it is the whole well— being curve of mental health that could be shifted if we to

the guardian is reporting on the extent and how they did it. the guardian has dug into it.er commons investigation. they have found the university of edinburgh, it found not a huge number but quite significant fake tweets. around the terrorism which is a london this year, stirring up anti—muslim feeling on websites that pop up with newspapers where people would suggest part of the audience would believe that kind of thing. it shows you quite how simple it is to create fa ke you quite how simple it is to create fake news. these are things that are often repeated. and simple enough about reporting things like a us navy veteran, tennessee republican, is that easy. that quoted supposed eyewitnesses to one of those terrorism outrages, suggesting was that women ignored some of the victims. there is not the level of credibility and backup that the bbc are other news organisations would use. are other news organisations would use. these are posted. they then get repeated and suddenly, they are fa cts . repeated and suddenly, they are facts. theresa may being quoted here from what s

the front page of the guardian, the story is that russia backed brexit infake story is that russia backedake twitter posts. every week there is a new story about russia and its influence, either online or elsewhere, in the democratic processes in the west. what does it say? the story says there is concern about russian influence in british politics, coming off the back of theresa may saying in a speech, we know what you're up to. the times i’ui'is know what you're up to. the times runs on it as well. we shouldn't be underany runs on it as well. we shouldn't be under any illusion that this influence people's decision to vote to leave the eu, it wasn't about the message on the back of the bus, it wasn't about the tweets that russia put out. i love the people genuinely wa nt to put out. i love the people genuinely want to leave the eu and have power returned —— a lot of people genuinely want to leave the eu. it is concerning if you have a foreign country, the guardian have shortened the organisation unfortunately to the organisation unfortunately to the ira, influencing british politics out

on the guardian, that is something you will not get. you are not.peach clearly his reputation would be tarnished but for many people, his reputation has been tarnished for a long time. he has beenin tarnished for a long time. he has been in powerfor 37 years. tarnished for a long time. he has been in power for 37 yearslj tarnished for a long time. he has been in power for 37 years. i have had a scar of the guardian, they go onto page seven, an editorial on page a0 and not a word of reputational recognition in any of that coverage. i was listening to some of the coverage and it does go through in his early years why he was empowered to start off with. this is what the local papers are trained to recognise andy was man therefore good reason and it was in later yea rs therefore good reason and it was in later years that his reputation was tarnished. the question now how things pan out. a former vice president, someone from the army leader of the secret services and he will take over. it will be interesting to see whether or not he can turn around the e

coup and we've seen quite varying degrees of ten out from the guardian coups so between one thousand forty five and one thousand nine hundred believe only seven percent of guardian coups actually transition to democracy but since then we've seen an increased rate is thirty four percent of guardian who's transitioning to a stable democracy is so if zimbabwe is likely then this guardian who could actually lead to a democratic transition but it in it is indeed a coup or we've just seen this evening one of the youth party leaders the one who gave what i think. was the you know the straw that broke the camel's back the to see the speech that eventually led to the. fact that the youth leader this afternoon he was giving an apology to the army generals in this is one person who's been campaigning for grace you know rubbishing people in the first lady's name so i'm not sure that the first lady has any power right now cambodian supreme court is meeting to decide whether to dissolve the main opposition party which promise to understand accuses of trying to mount a coup this is the scene outsid

finally, the guardian also carries the paradise papers leak.he paper features a large picture of lewis hamilton standing alongside a private plane which the paper says he avoided paying vat on. so, let's begin. let's start with the big story that's been running the big story that's been running the last couple of days. this is from the paradise papers. let's start with the i. revealed how apple avoided tax, billions. we are focussing on apple because of the amount of money involved. huge sums. the amount of tax they haven't paid a p pa re ntly the amount of tax they haven't paid apparently is so enormous and especially when you think that they have been one of the biggest taxpayers but their earnings have been so taxpayers but their earnings have been so enormous, taxpayers but their earnings have been so enormous, the tax rate they are estimated to be paying is somewhere between 2% and 5%. most of us somewhere between 2% and 5%. most of us pay way over that on whatever we earn. which is nothing like what apple earn. of course, they have taken

the guardian of us how do they work what are we made of these are basically old cell phones that people send to us to put them up in trees and they can last for years they listen to the forest and you can pick out anything looking for let's go up the tree right now and uncle johnny up there and see how it all sort of comes together of their love that every i think i can manage now you got it. you went you know there it is it's working ok i'm ready ready. ready. to go with you. know these are the little solar panels these panels i want to be had to build out of recycled shards they're lined up here appeal to make use of some lie under a tree canopy. how many guardians do you have in set along so there are a tentative local right now just at any different locations around at the location and because the microphones are pretty sensitive we can pick up a lot that happens within a pretty broad area all of this data stream you're to survey we have to this intended that we have mounted up here at the top of the hour now we stream it over the standards of our network even out here in the forest

the guardian says brexiteers michael gove and boris johnson the guardian says brexiteers michael govehnson have set the prime minister what it describes as an orwellian set of demands ahead of the withdrawal bill vote. the telegraph leads with a plea from the husband of the british—iranian woman imprisoned in iran. richard ratcliffe says sacking borisjohnson for his comments on his wife's visit to iran may make the situation worse. it also features the queen at today's remembrance service at the cenotaph. and finally the ft leads with news british spy chiefs are worried anti—virus software given away by barclays to 2 million of their customers could be used as an intelligence—gathering tool by the russian government. as an intelligence—gathering tool it also covers donald trump's meeting with the filippino counterpart in manila yesterday. let's begin with iran and nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe being held on charges of spying. her family say she was just there on holiday. here it is in the telegraph. don't axe boris over my wife's iran jail shambles. a statement richard ratcliffe has made

so maybe changing the idea of having a male guardian guardian that would be a good reform thank you jerrold we really appreciate you being with us one thing we knows about the royal families and us we will never be royals we don't got that in us in our blood as they sing thank you jerrold thank you. president trump's trip to asia has officially wrapped up ending with a summit in the philippines out of all the issues discussed between leaders it was trade that took center stage but with several deals in question what can we expect from the u.s. moving forward boom bust bianca sheeny has more on that after spending almost two weeks torn asia president trump is headed back to the u.s. before he left he made several positive comments calling the trip tremendously successful and he added that a lot was accomplished when it comes to trade for many days. we're going to be. here. at least three hundred billion dollars more to do is going to be i think we triple that number in the future. but what. we've explained to you. over the tree what we want to. didn't get into further detail on what

how many guardians do you have in set along so there are a tentative local right now at any different locations around at the location and because the microphones are pretty sensitive we can pick up a lot that happens within a pretty broad area all of the static streaming out to a server that we have to this intended that we have mounted up here at the top of the hour now we stream it over the standards of our network even out here in the forest is pretty good. even our conversation right now is being you know is being screened to bring forth mentioned system and you should open up a map and you can listen to or so. with the misled you. are. just a little higher up is the unit containing the phone that the solar panels charge there's a cop on inside and that's a lot of my you know you were trying to make sure they were using what in the country are ready to allow this thing to grow so using existing cell phone service or using ecuadorian cell phones and eventually we're hoping very soon that these rangers themselves can build these phones a problem so they're the ones who are now forc

the guardian front page is that for the rebels are not convinced by the brexit u—turn, if it has beenit depends on what rebels you are talking about. if you talk about the remainer rebels, there's another way to look at this vote. those who don't want brexit to happen could do the ultimate suicide vote, vote it down and call a general election, a vote of no—confidence. is basically destroying their own government. there is a possibility of that. that's interesting because how many people would vote to break down the deal but then vote to have confidence in the government because jeremy corbyn is worse? secondly i think it is prime territory, which would be good for the government, for at last some centre—left people to say actually we aren't corbyn, we are an alternative to your moderate centrist person. the daily express, i know this is music to your ears. booming britain's economy. i'm grateful that you are highlighting this because what really annoys me is when news coverage of all sorts, and the bbc but lots of others, they tend to start with the words, when it is good economic ne

could be the legal guardian of her children are very close to.catalinas independence was curtailed after martin luther's death as a widow she had few rights in society however she successfully fought to stay in the black monastery and keep running the student guest house. but just a few months after luther's death the first religious war broke out on german soil the fighting even reached rittenberg catarina as a state outside the town gates was destroyed she was economically ruined and in fifteen twenty two she had to flee once again this time from crop failures and the plague. on the elbe or the university of it in bag fled here from the plague and catarina followed but just outside the town she had an accident with her carriage injured luther's widow was taken to this house in the center of talk out. she spent her last few weeks in these two small rooms catalina never recovered from her injuries she died in torgau in fifteen fifty two at the age of fifty three six years after the death of her husband. was laid to rest in st mary's church a buri

take us back to the guardian but we'll drop back to bottom of the page now.ncy boost for the nhs. this looks at a lot of mutterings in there about what may oi’ mutterings in there about what may or may not be in it, and the suggestion is that money for for the nation —— for the nhs, not. suggestion is that money for for the nation -- for the nhs, not. at this time, everybody brings out the begging bowl for something. and this seems from simon stevens is head of the nhs, who had said it needs the cash injection of $4 billion. and he's saying, no, i want reforms first — you should have done more to get the nhs in better shape. so it's kind of tit—for—tat. "you said you'd do something about social care, you said you'd get the nhs in better shape and then we can give you more money. " shape and then we can give you more money." and simon stevens says, you haven't done any of that. i suppose he's saying, why should i not ask for more money because you haven't done what you were supposed to do. so it is the toing and froing, but hammond says everybody does this at

so maybe changing the idea of having a male guardian guardian that would be a good reform thank you jerrold we really appreciate you being with us one thing we knows about the royal families and us we will never be royals we don't got that in us in our blood as they sing thank you jerrold thank you. president trump is going to really not only deal. at least three hundred billion dollars more in the fields but that will be i think we triple that number in a fairly sure. but one thing. you know be a relationships are important although we wearing those no no no you know the bottom line is people will be filling up catch boom bust on direct t.v. channel three twenty one or on you tube at youtube dot com back slash boom bust r t m bart chilton thanks for watching see you next time. it'll. be alligators on at least twelve members of my family close. of street racing in the heat of the night orleans. the best place in the world. corning to the department of justice r t the channel you're watching now is an agent of before and even hostile power all the while the d.o.j. refuses to explain

>> this is what the mail and guardian is asking.here has never been an independent zimbabwe without mugabe as its head and many people in zimbabwe have never known anything else but him. even if his arch emesis -- nemesis emmerson mnangagwa becomes president, he won't be a departure from the status quo. the mail and guardian reminds us that he was mugabe's enforcer in chief for a long time and he did oversee the 1983 massacres that killed over 20,000 people. boris foreign secretary has also published an article in the british daily, the telegraph, in which he says there is a path ahead that offers hope. johnson says zimbabwe has the opportunity to forge a new future if politicians there sees the opportunity. genie: let's move on to rugby with friends when its bid to host the 2023 world cup. >> france is jubilant. the french sports paper says it's a return of the french flair. france has become the world champion of hosting candidacies. this rugby bid comes to months after the olympic bid for 2024 which was a success. france will hos

the guardian talks about robert mugabe's power ebbing away after the military seizes control.t is not necessarily robert mugabe's interpretation of the events. i would imagine he is hoping to have control again. definitely, he is hoping he can negotiate something with the army because the background is very much about whether his wife ta kes is very much about whether his wife takes power all of the sacked flies president. i do not think he has given up quite yet. —— vice president. they are at pains to say this is not a coup but a measure to rectify some of the issues going on. talking about criminal activities and about those near mugabe. like you say, south africa appears to be backing the take over. they have been sending ministers that there is well. there seems to be some support but, at the same time, the army has that to come out saying this is not a coup but that they are trying to protect it from all the criminal act dignity. today is very important because either they have a say in how zimbabwe is run or the rat reports that grace mugabe is exiled in singapore or ma

the guardian i think we're seeing. the least number of people who could do the job right now. in tough economic times newspapers try to do the best they can with reduced staff a lot of the journalists have to juggle several jobs at once it's called multitasking so they have less time to focus on their top priority. to report the facts. we know that media outlets are laying off journalists but the journalists that remain are overworked reporters will tell us for example well i used to have to write one story a week and now i have to write a story a day what does that mean practically well what it means is maybe the journalists can't even get up from their desk to go talk to somebody to get a story it means they are increasingly reliant on those press releases those press packages if you are you have a deadline a half an hour you need to do a story i think it's very difficult to avoid going to that pre-prepared thing that you've got that's got a quote in it that's got a name in it that's got background information and it

take us to the guardian and the paradise papers.of information about people using tax havens. the big picture story is the queen who indirectly has about 10 million invested in these tax havens. it is important to put this in a bit of context. she has about 500 million in assets managed by duchy of lancaster, her personal wealth. about 2% is in these private equity tax havens. it is not surprising. very often private equity —based offshore. if you are looking at a comparatively wealthy person to the queen comedy would expect this kind of allocation. this does not say that duchy of lancaster is right to have done it but the fact is, for a portfolio that size it is not unusual. the issue is, should they have been more cognisant about how this would have looked. duchy of lancaster will have questions to answer. again, as i stress, we should get it in a bit of context.” sense agreement from you.” should get it in a bit of context.” sense agreement from you. i do. it is not the queen, it is the duchy of lancaster who invests. they may ha

it is the guardian.n in as the country's new leader. finally really pushing power, robert mugabe. we now move on to the telegraph. and may's budget war with hammond is the front page headline, with the treasury to hand down the uk's annual budget today. put up some of these papers. there is proof we have it. 0nline on our news channel, we're looking at uber‘s huge data reach concealed from 2016. it affected 57 million customers and drivers. the ride—sharing furnish payed hackers £75,000, about $100,000, to delete the data. uber‘s new ceo has responded to the scandal. and finally in the new york times, hacking of a different kind. us officials are charging an iranian man in the theft of data from hbo

now, the guardian is looking at donald trump's correction to all of this.has been tweeting pretty avidly since it happened. also we have heard what he has been saying at press c0 nfe re nces . heard what he has been saying at press conferences. this most recent tweet talks about the fact that the attacker, the suspect, should face the death penalty. yes, welll attacker, the suspect, should face the death penalty. yes, well! am not an advocate of the death penalty, so i am not even going to comment on this. but you know, the guardian says two things. it says contrast what he has done here. how vociferously he has commented on this attack, and then how would the loss figures shooting, which killed by far more people, he was very presidential. and you know what? the two things, i would like to add to this, when donald trump says this is a joke and this, when donald trump says this is ajoke and a this, when donald trump says this is a joke and a laughing stock, for the president to criticise the legislation in this country with such strong language is one thing

flipping over to the guardian and its coverage of the brexit talks.s article looks at the eurozone economy in its best shape for a decade, while the uk is weaker than what was expected six months ago. in the financial times, a big spread under the headline "children make up a quarter of people identified as potential extremists‘ with most —— a quarter of people identified as potential extremists" with most referrals coming from schools and colleges. and finally on the the times front page, kevin spacey pictured in character in what was supposed to be his latest film, but six weeks out from release director ridley scott is wiping him from the movie, amid the recent sexual allegations. let's welcome back lianna brinded, who is the europe editorfor the us news publication, quartz. she has been reading through the stories while we have been chatting. let's look at the story from the associated press where they said they had seen as part of their investigation into whether social media was manipulated prior to the us election. the biggest thing that has be

turning to the business pages of the guardian. self—driving cars will be given the green light on uk roads in 2021 after the government says it will be overhauling insurance laws. and, lastly, in the daily telegraph, uk farmers could make a pretty penny growing truffles. scientists say climate change has led to ideal conditions for rare meditterannean black truffles to be grown in wales. with me is nina trentmann from the wall streetjournal. let's start with dallas news online, looking at the terrible attack in a church in texas on sunday in the middle of sunday morning meetings, a young man lets rip. yes. it is a tragic incident, once again. it is raising this question in the us, will it continue as it has done? as we heard before, las vegas was a couple of weeks ago, a similarly tragic incident, and there is this huge debate that we also have in europe, will this continue, and how far is regulation changing? i thought that is one of the things that dallas news talked about, which is since sandy hook, the killing and an elementar

there is a line on the guardian's coverage, the generals are yet to comment on his fate and one of the the talk of succession and maybe a democratic process , succession and maybe a democratic process, what will happen to him? absolutely, zanu— pf process, what will happen to him? absolutely, zanu—pf appeared to have quickly moved behind the military. quite orchestrated in many senses so maybe there is more of a plan than we realise. we focus a lot on the human rights issues associated with the regime but the big thing that has brought it to the climax we are witnessing is the economic failure, the complete economic failure, basket case, as ayesha said. it is an opportunity for the west, we have some historic involvement in the country. i think we do. anything to how the transition. these people have hope at the moment. the universities haven't been paid. if we can help in the investment. so often we think of africa as a struggling continent but country after country has been moving forward , after country has been moving forward, improvements in literacy, improvements in child mortali

let's talk to saeed kamali de got in a rainy and british journalist writing for the guardian in london thank you for joining us on our program the russia of iran alliance has some people in the west worried how significant is this meeting between the two leaders into iran today when this is the first time that president putin is was that in toronto since president rouhani was elected into office so it is important both for iran and for russia to maintain its relationship especially in the hour the president travels in washington you know a promising to jeopardize the nuclear agreement that was signed in two thousand and sixteen russia has very vocally that it has criticized trance decision to decertify that agreement last month for example i mean frankly. in the new guys the nuclear agreement. u.s. these are isolated because all the negotiating partners russia china u.k. france and germany both support the contribution of the agreement. now syria looks like it's going to top the agenda here both countries are supporting bashar al assad in the region and fresh elections what exactly doe

having a look to the guardian in australia, where activists have vowed to press on with protests fore than 400 refugees on manus island, as authorities in papua new guinea prepare to forcibly remove them today. in other news online, for reuters, prince charles leads remembrance day ceremony for the british war dead, as the queen watched on. some say it signals a significant shift as the head of state gradually reduces her workload. and lastly, on the front page of the daily telegraph, could the family pet now lose out from the brexit negotiations? michel barnier has said — the brussels brexit negotiator — the collapse of trade talks is a "real possibility" and warned it could affect the ability of "dogs and cats to cross the channel." that's more than 20,000 pets each year. with me is doctor stephanie hare, the principal director at accenture so let's get started with the press in asia, this is the philippine star, and what does it say? important to remember the us and the philippines have a strong relationship, like a colonial thai. duterte was not very nice about former president b

meanwhile the guardian has a more ominous take on brexit‘s impact on london reporting european citiesrexit, by attracting up to ten thousands jobs to the french capital. and finally buzzfeed covers the uproar among young people online reacting to comments by a uk estate agent who said millennial couples priced off the housing ladder could save enough for a deposit in five years by giving up "luxuries" such as buying sandwiches, upgrading their phones or going on overseas mini—breaks. with me is lawrence gosling who's editor—in—chief of investment week. we are straight onto the story that

staying online for the guardian, the publication claims that internal inquiries following four terroristks in britain this year will clear mi5 and the police of making any serious mistakes. making news for china daily, staggering statistics from the recent singles day sales with retailers taking in over $1 billion an hour — that's almost triple the size of last year's black friday and cyber monday in the us. and finally looking to the daily telegraph, the queen and her duke on their 70th wedding anniversary today and what they think are the reasons for their relationships longevity. we did ask you to send us your thoughts on what you can do to mark the anniversary, platinum, we will talk about that in a moment. now jeremy is back. let's get started. the zimbabwean publication here, mugabe resignation not just the zimbabwean publication here, mugabe resignation notjust yet, it seems. indeed. people were really surprised to watch his speech and what would he had to say, or didn't say. widespread anticipation that he would be announcing his resignation, stepping down, but clearly he seems t

to democracy but since then we've seen an increase to at least thirty four percent of guardian coups transitioning to stable democracies so if zimbabwe is likely then this guardian cool could actually lead to democratic transition but it in it is indeed a coup so who is key to that type of transition and also what role does grace mugabi play in all this or what role can she play. who will be key to that so it's up to the generals to right now they are calling the shots they did mention in the address that the president and his family are secured the. at home. they didn't say that they are under house arrest but that's what sort of implies that the military is definitely in control what i actually applaud the in some ways in a situation like this it's hard to use with a cup lord but i think what the mit military has done well is to not elevate any particular civilian above the president saw in their first address i mean they've consistently reef age children as the chief commander which suggests that the east some negotiation happening behind closed doors if i was to predict the weeds

the guardian is calling this turmoil.ing on the point of the difficulty of trying to replace her while keeping a delicate balance intact. the whole thing is really catastrophic. i am a labour peer but as a woman i feel sorry for this woman who is com pletely sorry for this woman who is completely caught up in what is really the endgame of her government. it is playing out day after day, more bad news, more bad news. she keeps going because she has a great sense of duty and rectitude. i see that when she goes to church every day there is always a picture of her coming out of church. she doesn't need prayer on her side. every week i hope, not everyday! when we see her coming out of church on the sunday, she needs prayer on her side. also the old adage that a week is a long time in politics. the rhetoric around the tory conference was that we can play the long game here, there won't be election for another three years, we have time to regroup. it people are saying she can't have another disaster, then there was the coughing

more on this from side to come on a deck whose i mean radian the british journalist for the guardian newspaper in london welcome to d w how significant is this meeting between president putin and his iranian counterpart. i mean it's president putin fareed visit to iran since president rouhani was elected to office in two thousand and thirteen so iran and russia have an important ally and in the region as you mentioned syria is very important because both of them are very stange supporters of bashar al assad's regime in syria but also important for iran is the nuclear deal it's very not just last month president truman washington he said defied iran's compliance with the deal making it difficult for iran but the other side of this agreement russia included china germany france and england now the u.k. all of them are saying that they want to preserve the deal and continue so for iran you know in the face of trams opposition is important to maintain a good relationship with russia it's helping get financially and also regionally with politics including syria so so it ron is looking to

and i have, vigilant guardian exercise. are we going to get a report or a summation at some point regarding that, or is now the time? >> well, it's up to the chief. but i'm sure it can happen. >> commissioner covington, whatever -- and through the president, whatever your preference is. we could have deputy chief williams and assistant deputy chief francisco give some brief commentary today or the 12-13 meeting during the report they could do something a little bit more formal, whatever you would like. >> i think a brief summation now would be good. while it's fresh in everyone's mind. >> call chief williams and assistant deputy chief francisco if needed. >> good morning. deputy chief ramona williams. commissioners, chief, i did attend the vigilant guardian exercise and observed the hazmat portion of the drill. the incident, and the units responding in mitigating the emergency. i was very impressed by their participation, taking the drill serious as well as the other agencies that assisted us in that drill. we had the agenc

report, telling the guardian borisjohnson did know about the meetings. 0n guardian borisjohnson did know meetings. on thursday it emerged she had been summoned to downing street to be reprimanded by the prime minister and reminded of the prime minister and reminded of the ministerial rules. miss patel issued a statement apologising, admitting there had been 12 secret meetings including one with israel's prime minister. downing street hoped that would be that. then on tuesday i reported that after the trip miss patel suggested using british aid money to help the israeli army in its humanitarian work in the occupied golan heights. that afternoon miss patel left for africa as downing street admitted it hadn't known about the plan to help the israeli army. then this morning it emerged miss patel had had two further meetings with senior israelis in september. again, without telling civil servants. after a ll without telling civil servants. after all this, it was no surprise she was ordered back to london. there were also reports miss patel had taken the controversial step of visiting an israe

, did guardian that the foreign secretary, boris johnson, did know guardian that the foreign secretarynson, did know about the visit. but it emerged on monday that she had been summoned to downing street to be reprimanded by the prime minister and reminded of ministerial rules. she sued a statement apologising, and admitting there had been 12 secret meetings, including one with israel's prime minister. downing street hoped that would be that. but on tuesday morning, i reported that after the trip, ms patel suggested using british aid money for israeli army work in the golan heights. then ms patel disappeared on a prearranged trip as it emerged that downing street had not known about the plan to help the israeli army, then it emerged overnight that ms patel and had two further meetings with senior israelis in september, without following usual procedures, without civil servants present. after all this, it was no surprise she was ordered back to london. there will also reports that ms patel had taken the controversial step of visiting an israeli army field hospital in the golan heights,

well, that was her interview with the guardian.t published every interview that she had. there was another set of misleading... she said, the stuff is out there, the stuff that is out there is it as far as i'm concerned. she hadn't at that stage mentioned that she had met the israeli prime minister on her holiday, you know, as one does. did that slip her mind, or was she trying to mislead when she said that the stuff that is out there is it as forestry is concerned with the well, i think what we know already is that she had those meetings, the foreign office knew during her trip that those meetings... i'm talking about the way that she tried to mislead the public. do you think misleading the public is a sackable offence or not brazil and she apologised to the prime minister, and corrected all of that with a statement. you know, i think those things... hang on, she apologised or corrected herself after it was discovered. she didn't correct it and say, by the way, i've accidentally misled you. if effectively, she came out when it was