>> guardians of city covered that. >> just one more question. there seems to be some discrepancy that the commission needs to be clarified with that there was reference of surplus dollars from the 150th. understanding that some of that surplus dollars, i don't know what the accurate figure is. i heard something like $60,000? >> correct. ato my knowledge at the end of the festivities there was 70 or $78,000 remaining in that 150 account and that funding ask the result of all the donations received as part of the 150th festivities. to my knowledge there were no further expenditure. accesthey have their own accounr their organization and they created a sub account that was for 150th expenditures and to my knowledge that is where they reside. >> to a point of clarification, that surplus is not part of revenue source or identification for guardians of the city, they inherited $60,000 if our event. >> that was done for the festivities related to 150th. that was outside of their. there was spending plans discussed and constant communication with the gu

before we lose viewers, shall we move the guardian. we move the guardian. for a moment and the windrushion. neither has the guardian actually, which is really let the story here. which is really let the story here. ——jeremy corbyn is not letting go. have the documentation they were being asked for documentation. being asked for documentation. —— i arrived for. arrived for. you know what is so horrible about all of these stories? horrible about all of these stories? here for 45 years but does not seem to have anything to back that up. to have anything to back that up. —— he has not. he has not. have to find it if she came over as a child. a child. them, pictures of people when they were kids. were kids. it was basically getting rid of a backlog of paper in the agencies. backlog of paper in the agencies. windrush generation, not bad administration. administration. in that case, it is a bad law. a bad law. has it taken a sustained piece of reporting? reporting? because these are people with your relationship with? relationship with? why has it taken that long? it is very difficult. why has

let's go back to the guardian. the hidden toll of ambulance delays. ambulance delays. ame putting lives at risk. -- me. the guardian says 600,000 amulets as have faced waits of more than 15 minutes while they are basically handing over a patient to a&e staff before they can get on and look at the next case —— ambulances. the nhs says those delays are a potential threat to life. everyone of cases, it -- threat to life. everyone of cases, it —— every single one of those occasions is when an ambulance is too slow to get to a heart attack, stroke or another medical and urgency. i'm not a health expert and it doesn't seem clear why these ambulances are delayed but it is something to the department of health is going to have to sort out with the government. leigh patients are waiting in ambulances. they are outside hospital. —— patients are waiting in ambulances. clearly, it's a very serious matter if you have called an ambulance. you have patients waiting outside a&e before they can treated. it often comes down to money in the end. let's turn to the times.

jessica, let's turn to the guardian. this is winnie mandela again. lot of anger, a lot of bitterness. perhaps this is what tainted her and really moulded what tainted her and really moulded what she became following her treatment during the imprisonment of her husband, nelson. not a surprise, really, that she could come out of that trauma unscathed 7 really, that she could come out of that trauma unscathed? she was one of the people championing him and keeping his legacy alive during that period. the guardian obituary, written by our southern africa correspondent, saying that one of the reasons why this will be so poignant is that she is one of the la st of poignant is that she is one of the last of that generation who were the real pioneers. one apartheid came to an end. so, i think that is a sense of loss, not just an end. so, i think that is a sense of loss, notjust for an end. so, i think that is a sense of loss, not just for her but also because this generation is passing on. like you say, there aren't many apartheid struggle icons left. very cl

the guardian's top story is a warning from teachers of a growing child poverty crisis, with the professionruggling to make up a shortfall in funds provided by councils and social services. the independent reports that theresa may is accused of breaking her promise to champion the life chances of poorer people by her failure to appoint a so—called social mobility tsar. and finally, the mirror leads on the news that the boxer scott westgarth, who died after a boxing bout, saved seven lives through organ donations. we're going to begin with the guardian and teachers warned of growing poverty crisis, schools struggling to fill the gaps left by this dirty cuts. this makes pretty

the guardian, a left leaning labour supporting paper you have championed this.cal, most people have condemned this, it is pretty ghastly, they came to the uk after world war two to reconstruct britain and they have been treated terribly. you can't help recognise this happened when the commonwealth heads of government meeting was on, there was a real frisson around this, and the government have been on the back foot. theresa may, the current prime minister, and the home secretary, are part of the changing rules, this hostile environment around immigrants. the flipside, people won't want to talk about this, immigration remains a big issue. it was a divisive issue when we voted for brexit in the uk, and the labour party have to get a position on this. i'm not saying this is the right moment, that is very crass, but we have to accept this is a political situation that's not going away and this is one part of a much bigger situation. add into that furthermore, eu citizens within the uk, how are they going to be treated post—brexit? uk, how are they going to be treate

the guardian, high turnout in hungary.red is going to win. not by the two thirds majority his party would need to change the constitution, it has just occurred, the election victory, it is out of date but talking about hungary? . about changing the constitution when he came in the first time so it is easier for him. he is quite right wing, accused of being racist. he has also put up walls because hungary has... i have been for conferences. hungary has relatively few people not hungarian living there. they have put up walls of wire to stop people coming into the country. hugely controversial to eu partners. it goes to show what a lot of people in that country are scared of, anti—migrant fuming, the campaign was based on, and he has w011. campaign was based on, and he has won. they will win in other countries with that. you feel as if populism is going down a little bit in europe but huge living in some parts. the financialtimes. scientists who developed novichok signed with the uk. —— sided with the uk. developing nerve age

molly: "the guardian" is saying russia has an agenda here. solange: this is an opinion piece in the guardian that says that had russia let the dust settle on this issue, it could have quickly become old news. "the guardian" says that instead moscow has "decided to fight with a propaganda and misinformation more on all fronts." a stance the guardian might have said is on display in an article in "rt." the article points out "inconsistencies in british of thegence" and a fear absurd by theresa may's government. atly: you have taken a look a lengthy exclusive by "the new york times" concerning the islamic state group. took 15 this article months for "the new york times" to uncover. they went through thousands of documents that were left by the islamic state group in iraq. from them, the reporters found that they got to have a better understanding of how the jihadists managed to create a government so quickly, and how they managed to stay in power for so long. it is a fascinating article. the group did not just rule through brutality, the brutali

we had director corso, myself, from guardians of the city we had three members. and four items and one as improvement of communication and coordination because of the recent towing of the antique rigs to t.i. as well as the wrap of the antique rigs in terms of security as well as preservation. the other item that we talked about was the request from the commission and the department for a reimbursement for the cost of the towing and the wrap of the antique rigs that was voted down by the guardians of the city at their meeting with a memo to us on march 11. at that meeting i asked that if the representatives through james lee take back the request of the department back to the board of directors to re-request the reimbursement for the department in terms of the tow and the wrap. the wrap took on an individual discussion to assure some of the members that the wrap was the best decision by ourselves and the chief and the department. and that everybody understood clearly this is a temporary arrangement. the other thing that was real clear is we wanted to make sure ou

the guardian's front page has allegations that the home office destroyed and rush immigrants' landinguld make it harder to get records. the picture is of the murdered maltese journalists. the express users today's which growth and employment figures to take aim at george osborne's so—called project fear, which predicted economic gloom after brexit. the mirror reports on comments made by the celebrity lawyer nicknamed mr loophole who says that ant mcpartlin got off lightly with an £86,000 fine for a drink—driving charge. the telegraph leads with the commons debate into anti—semitism, which saw labour mps criticise jeremy corbyn for not doing enough to stamp it out. the times also leads with tension within the labour party over a rise in anti—semitism. finally, the prime minister's apology the caribbean leaders of members of the windrush generation threatened with deportation because they couldn't verify their immigration status. so, lots of different stories begin tomorrow's front pages, let's see what our reviewers make of them all. let's start with the story deborah lee dominates mos

we have the story on the front page of the guardian, this woman, the mother ofa man the guardian, this scandal who died suddenly last month after, like so many people, being basically threatened with deportation to a country he never knew. the guidelines for people who are deported, if they do end up back in the caribbean, apparently, it is to act jamaican! that was number -- one of the numberof act jamaican! that was number -- one of the number of embarrassing stories, the head of state at the commonwealth summit, dominated by a story that is humiliating for the prime minister and the government alleges everything we feared about the worst of government departments and especially the home office, people talk about institutional racism and it is not that, it is rank incompetence, gross incompetence. the government knew about this as far back as 2014 with an impact assessment saying we are worried about people getting caught up worried about people getting caught up in this but nobody did anything until the weekend. why does it take that long or a newspaper or a harrowing story for some

same with the guardian, plastic packaging.osit minds at the blue planet. —— after the blue planet. grocers getting involved. the big supermarkets, tesco, morrison, all the, among 42 businesses reporting the, among 42 businesses reporting the plan so far to cut down on plastic. the only issue is that they are visited say how much plastic packaging they use now. or commit to re cycle. a ny packaging they use now. or commit to re cycle. any of packaging they use now. or commit to recycle. any of us who go to the supermarket is eat broccoli wrapped in shrink—wrapped plastic or have to unwrap yogurts from the plastic bags before they get to the yoghurt itself will be pleased to see the big supermarkets are signing up. really i think it comes down to consumer power and i like the idea that if you campaign groups are suggesting that gathering up all of the extra packaging you do not want forget at the supermarket. so that they can do with that. and then... they would pass it on pretty clearly. that's moved to the financial times. wha

the guardian claims it has a leaked home office document which alleges government cuts to the police have encouraged violent offenders. the times has the same picture as the guardian illustrating the syria story, it also has story claiming the nhs is wasting £40 million a year on a useless injection for back pain. the daily mail says the open university is a victim of the changes to tuition fees and claims educationalists and some senior conservatives are calling for it to be subsidised. and the i takes a look at the home secretary's multi—million pound plan to reduce youth crime. so, syria dominating the front pages there. your paper has chosen to use this photograph of this baby having to receive oxygen after that attack in douma, seek is the headline. most of them will die, the targeting of anything that is known to have life. is important to choose carefully the pictures you use, but there are so many traumatised children that we are seeing. there are much worse pictures that have come out. this is as far as you can go to get across the horror that is going on. we are getting the

we're going to begin with the guardian and teachers warned of growing poverty crisis, schools strugglingl the gaps left by this dirty cuts. this makes pretty depressing reading because there is this a new, these figures are out and clearly they are not going well in schools and as they have described it with all the cuts in benefits that we have seen, it reminded me, ithink benefits that we have seen, it reminded me, i think it might have been a year ago that we sat here together and it was mentioned that for the first time in a long time, ricketts had reappeared in hospitals, in children, and we were talking about how that was a manifestation of this problem and in certain economic windows, and now they are saying that the schools have become the only agency where children and parents can get help and support that they need and this is real coal face stuff, and support that they need and this is real coalface stuff, where teachers are having to sometimes in the worst cases, provide sanitary products and shoes and coats the winter. i mean, this feels like dickensian reading. yes, it pove

there was never quite the smoking gun moment from the guardian but she felt she had taken her eye offall in the immigration matter. of course, she had a lot of other matters to deal with, a lot of security and terrorism incidents but the fact is when you are home secretary and running a big department like the home office, you are responsible for everything that happens and clearly amber rudd wasn't on top of her brief. a lot of conservatives i have spoken to this evening are quite disappointed that amber rudd has been hung out to dry by her own department a bit, and the fact that she will be missed, that she is a very competent public servant, but clearly she made a mistake with this particular case over the deportation targets. when you say "hung out to dry by her own department" just elaborate on that for a moment. what imean is elaborate on that for a moment. what i mean is we still don't know the full details of what happened and will not know for quite a while because we have heard several competing narratives from the home secretary and from civil servants but based on reports

let's have a look at the guardian. the facebook data scandal, as they call it. this revelation that cambridge analytica are managed to acquire the date on millions of people. we now hear that it is even bigger than we had thought. yeah, this is the news that came out today in a statement on facebook, a very long statement and the final line is then conceding that initially they said when the story first broke that 50 million people could have had their day to harvested or scraped unwittingly, that people had not given their permission for this to happen. they have now revised this number up to 87 million, which is quite an extraordinary figure. it is still not the majority of people who are on facebook, but i think itjust shows how badly facebook have handled this scandal. they went to ground, mark zuckerberg went to ground, mark zuckerberg went to ground for 48 hours after the story first broke and i think facebook users will be quite alarmed actually that this is happening, although i remain on facebook. you have not

had written the name i looked at the first guardian who had 50 sage whose wealth they'd managed thati saw the word dead and dead and that again. all five. in a span of three years defying any natural death rate then we look at the other guardians there was a 50% mortality rate then i began to look into some of these cases and i began to find in many of their two murders or stolen oil money suspicious, complaints about murder and homicide and i realized looking at the very antiseptic book to contain this hints of a somatic murder campaign and uphold conception of not who did it but who didn't do it. >> you say in your book history is a merciless judge what do the books say about us at the moment that they take place or now that it isn't the mainstream stories we were taught in school or that we grow up memorizing telling our students in classrooms? >> george washington as a slaveholder. still cannot tell a lie cherry tree none of that is true. [laughter] one thing i never wanted to do other than this amazing woman's life was and to think about the ways that was in grade vestiges of ra

i imagined the guardian newspaper no rather better than we do.orry for the people around the home secretary would have been quite simply this, if she herself had identified some documents that talked about migration targets, how long before somebody in the home office would talk about them as well and leaked into the newspaper? so rather than a political death by a thousand cuts, rather to go off the front foot at this state. i imagine she will be loyal to be prime minister. there will be important votes on the european union. amber rudd may have a different view to some of her collea g u es a different view to some of her colleagues in cabinet. that will become apparent in the coming weeks. another reason why the prime minister would rather have had hurt inside. she is now outside the tent. she will be on the backbenches. how awkward customer she will be there will be one of the questions. awkward customer she will be there will be one of the questionsm depends entirely on how she wants to play things. she may decide it is a job to try to bring

they are carrying around these coins guardian angel coins. they handed them out to jennifer's memorial over the weekend. it's a reminder she is looking out for them. >> so difficult to hear all of that. >>> in china jay walking could land you on a no-fly list. the country has begun taking extreme measures to purify its society by impose a scoring system for social behavior, keeping track of surveillance cameras. ben tracy reports up to 600 million are set to be installed within two years. >> reporter: in some of china's largest cities, a high-tech effort is underway to bust low-level offenders. jay walkers. cameras record them going through intersections, zero in on their face, and then publicly shame them on nearby video screens. it's all part of the chinese government's new social credit system where people's daily behavior is monitored and rated. >>> i think it's a good thing, this woman said. it makes people more honest. but the social credit rating goes far beyond a traditional credit score which is based on your finances. china's versio

readiness is the top priority because ready army, guardian reserve, can deter conflict, defeat enemies and enable the great force to win. we are retraining our soldiers to be morley that will and resilient on the high intensity battlefield of the future. increasing home station training, getting more representations for our formations at the company level and below. we are giving training time back to commanders by reducing certain self-imposed mandatory training requirements not tied to increased lethality and eliminating excessive reporting. four of which are dedicated to the reserve component. high end fight. replicating near competitive capabilities, including increased enemy lethality,

the guardian reports that the home secretary amber rudd is taking the heat for the windrush controversytect downing street. the times investigates a finding that long term use of some prescribed drugs could raise the risk of dementia. and the sun has a picture of new dad the duke of cambridge. the papers says he's dropping off at the service to commemorate anzac at westminster abbey. we will start with the continuing

let's start with the guardian, and a front—page on winne mandela.use she was a controversialfigure. thoughts about her, because she was a controversial figure. not so much among african women —— winnie mandela. strong, fiercely bread and intelligent, defiant african woman. this is someone pitched into the battle against the most repressive government in the african continent at the time

and the guardian on why we may all soon be forgetting our passwords. biometrics, web cams and apps may soon be accepted ways of accessing your online accounts, which means we can finally forget all of those passwords! nina's back with me to look through those stories. let's start with the telegraph. i have to say, i was looking at the papers this morning, just about every front page has got donald trump ata every front page has got donald trump at a picture of him on it all the tweet on it, this story is dominating. it is. we at the wall streetjournal are preparing dominating. it is. we at the wall street journal are preparing our coverage for it because people are expecting a decision any time soon. the uk government is today debating on whether tojoin the the uk government is today debating on whether to join the us. that means that theresa may is meeting with her cabinet today. parliament is on the easter recess, all of the mps return on monday. that is a question for her. many reporting in the press that she will now go ahead and support a us led d

the guardian is looking ahead to prime minister theresa may facing the house of commons. returned from the easter recess. she is expected to hit back at critics of military action in syria by insisting the decision to unleash air strikes was aimed at preventing human suffering. the arab news leads with this week's arab league summit, which is also being called "thejerusalem summit" in solidarity with palestine, after saudi arabia criticised washington for announcing it was moving its us embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. the gulf news says oil prices are expected to rise further due to the geopolitical tensions in the middle east. other factors for the increase are oil producers cutting production by about 1.8 million barrels a day in order to help lower global oil inventories. and finally, it seems there may be no limit to the lengths some parents in the uk will go to get their kids into the best schools. according to an expert from the good schools guide, couples are now faking marriage breakdowns in order to secure places at the colleges they desire. the plot thickens

with me are the broadcaster, david davies, and jane martinson, columnist at the guardian.s are already in. the financial times leads with the apology from the home secretary to the windrush generation, whose immigration status has been threatened. the metro says the prime minister has denied the air strikes on syria were at the whim of president trump. it's back to windrush as the lead in the telegraph, the home secretary admitted their treatment had been appalling. the sun features ant mcpartlin, who says he's sorry, after admitting drink—driving in west london last month. daily express labels the presenter shame—faced. he's been fined £86,000 and banned from driving for 20 months. the i says the government's admitted people may have been deported by mistake and calls it the windrush scandal. the guardian also leads on the story, with its striking front pages which again focuses on amber rudd's apology. and the daily mail calls it a "fiasco that shames britain", and claims there are calls for the home secretary to quit her post. a couple of stories dominating the front pa

the guardian in the uk with a report on the rise of robots. research in the paper says 66 millionjobs in the developed world could be lost to automation and employers aren't doing enough to prepare their people. to the main story of the financial times, spotify with something to sing about — its $30 billion debut that saw the music streaming company defy the current tech stock sell—off. and finally, the independent among many outlets looking back at martin luther king jr on the 50th anniversary of his death, but pointing out he was more radical than most people remember. 0k, let's begin. with me is nina trentmann from the wall streetjournal. let's get straight into it's take on the porton down delivery of its verdict. they are certain that this is novichok but at the moment, they're not saying where it came from. is not clear the moment where the nerve agent, which was confirmed as novichok, came from and this does raise the question of whether the uk government was too quick in accusing russia of involvement in that attack and also then havin

the guardian. theresa may hits back at critics. bombing syria was in our national interest.he has to get some points across tomorrow. the first, the national interest. we had to do this. we have seen chemical weapons in county towns. they are becoming normalised. this was not alone. it was broad action. australia and the us and others were supportive. she has to address the third thing, why did she call mps last week to get approval? she will need to convince mps, even some of those who support the bombing, why did she not recall parliament? that'll be the slight niggle. and there is so much to talk about with parliamentary sovereignty. yes. jeremy corbyn will want to push for this vote. she could bring back a few ministers set to go on trips to win it. if there is a vote, she obviously wants to make it as lightly as possible she will win it. the sun. back me or brutality. the ultimatum to mps from the prime minister. bear in mind what we have seenin minister. bear in mind what we have seen in syria. how much more brutality will make a difference to future action? it has tak

the guardian. other newspapers in the uk have got quite a strong headlines about the so—called windrush generation. this follows the home secretary amber rudd making an apology but everybody is saying it is too little too late. think there are many different aspects to this story. one is how long it has taken the british government to accept that something that has gone badly wrong. we are talking about the children who came over as part of the first wave of immigration primarily from the caribbean from the late 1940s onwards. people often on their parents‘ passports. they didn't think they needed documentation because they had a right to stay here since the 1970s immigration reform. and increasingly they couldn't access finance jobs and get help from the home office. they were threatened with deportation and some of them may even have been deported. now staggering apology from amber rudd. i have never seen staggering apology from amber rudd. i have never seen a staggering apology from amber rudd.

he's been referred to by the guardian as a reporter favored by moscow that's a direct quote by the guardian so you know western media is extremely terrified of these witness of this witness testimony coming out because it's it's bloated the official version of events a lot of allegations counter the geishas and we'll have to see what that. was the find when they get to the area and take those sol pills and do the investigations blumenthal author and journalist thanks for coming on today giving us your take on the story. now we've asked for a response from what how many will bring that to you and when we do get it. now in the headlines a correspondent from russia twenty four t.v. channel claims the fallen a syrian boy seen in that white helmets footage just mentioned which shows the off to mothball that alleged chemical attack in an interview which cannot be independently verified the child on his father recall just how events unfolded in duma on april the seventh on. the new accounts. these harrowing scenes panic fear terror soaked trembling children screaming adults and strange as it may s

without the guardian programme we are sitting ducks, you know.ourselves. guns arejust there, then we have to have a way to defend ourselves. guns are just part of our everyday lives. you know, my husband is a rancher. in his ranch truck there is a gun. it is not scary, there is nothing scary about guns to us. it is just part of, you know, normal existence in a rural area. america is at a crossroads. even in this gun loving state, support for the programme isn't universal. the texas teaching union says arming teachers is fraught with peril. right now, though, it seems the number of guns in american schools is rising rather than falling, and the days of the wild west never really went away. stay with me on bbc news. i will be back with the business briefing in just a few moments. we will be having a look at the stock market turmoil with asian share prices down following the significant falls in american stocks on monday. stay with us here on bbc news. so much more to come. hello there. across some northern parts of the country it has been a white e

with me is polly toynbee, columnist with the guardian newspaper.rican commentator jef mcallister. ashis ray, the indian writer and broadcaster. and the british—sudanese writer — also now a columnist with the guardian — nesrine malik. welcome to all of you. we go to airjust a few hours after a surprise announcement from north korea's leader, kimjong—un, who says he has suspended all missile tests and will close a nuclear test site in his country. it comes as the north prepares for historic talks with the south, and the us. mr kim is due to meet his south korean counterpart, moon jae—in, next week for the first inter—korean summit in more than a decade, and the us president, donald trump, perhaps byjune. jef, how positive is this? really, what is not to like? compared to fire and fury a couple of months ago, the atmosphere is better. i think this is, it has momentum and it has momentum for both historical reasons and peculiar psychological reasons. donald trump came into office saying, i'm going to do everything different from barack obama, that has

previously you acted on information the guardian had given you to show gcsr had compromised data ? a letter to confirm facts used in the article. that is fairly common. will you apologise for this behaviour?” am sorry that journalists feel we are trying to prevent them getting the truth out, it is not intended.” think the real issue here is cambridge analytica and the sale of data to them and what they did with it. that is the primary focus of my time and energy, understanding what is happening there. there are two components, those who did things against the terms of service, things we don't like, that is partially on them. we have said repeatedly mistakes we made were not being aggressive enough and enforcing these things and having control over these, which we made changes in 2014, making many more, including ones i detailed last month. i acknowledge that we needed to do more and that others have done something is. that is howl more and that others have done something is. that is how i would put it. bullying journalists and potentially impeding investigations by authorities. i p

i want to distinguish these two terms from the public guardian. there's some confusion about the role and the inner play. the public guardian is a program that's also operated by our department and this program oversees conservatorships for adults with cognitive impairments, dementia like alzheimer's decide. -- disease. public conservatorships tend to be established for the life span of the conserve person. when the act was passed the intention was really to end lengthy, indeterminate and involuntary commitments that were really complon at that time. the model that was established under the act is a recovery model. it's really based on the understanding that mental illness is treatable. i have some codes here. 5150 might be a term that many are familiar with. a 5150 hold can be used for danger to self or danger to others. most individuals that are held on a 5150 generally stabilize within that 72 hour period. they might be released even after a few hours. it's a much smaller percentage of mentally ill individuals that do not recover within a few d

with me are pippa crerar, deputy political editor at the guardian, and dia chakravarty, brexit editorks at the future of sky, and a 22—billion pound bid from a us cable tv giant, that could threaten rupert murdoch's attempts to take full control of the pay—tv group. the daily telegraph looks at the labour anti—semitism row. it has a warning from union leader len mccluskey, that five so called ‘corbyn—hater‘ labour mps would be ‘held to account‘ for what he calls whipping up the row to smear the party leader. the daily express leads with the ordeal of the family of the seriously ill toddler alfie evans, whose father hailed his son as a "warrior"... the ‘i‘ features president trump's up coming visit to the uk onjuly 13th. unlucky for some say those who plan major protests. the guardian reports that the home secretary amber rudd is taking the heat for the windrush controversy in order to protect downing street. the times investigates a finding that long term use of some prescribed drugs could raise the risk of dementia. and the sun has a picture of new dad the duke of cambridge. the pape

a story your paper the guardian has very much led the charge on. the windrush scandal.ror in the morning has yet another case of someone from the windrush generation who found themselves on the wrong side of the authorities. they've been shamefully treated. i think it's difficult to describe just how angry people like me, who are descended from that generation, are about these cases. we've always been very grateful to oui’ we've always been very grateful to our parents for the opportunities they given us and we've always felt oui’ they given us and we've always felt our parents should get credit for what they've done for this country, and to see people in this position being treated this way is absolutely disgraceful. your parents themselves came over in those first generations. in that first generation. as i say, we know what they did for this country, we've a lwa ys they did for this country, we've always known that. and felt, hoped that everyone understood that. but government, i think what has happened here is it starts with theresa may and her hostile environment.

the guardian that that leaked documents show amber rudd was told about deportation targets for illegal wasn't. the daily telegraph says that she is clinging on as home secretary following the leaked memo. the times has a triumphant picture of the two korean leaders who the paper says kerry the world's hopes for potential conflict in the region can now be avoided. the eye highlights the pledge from both sides towards ridding the peninsula of nuclear weapons. date say they failed to make concrete progress. the sun says that the agreement was not the only surprise of the day. highlighting the news also that abba reunited to write new songs. speaking candidly about the former darts champion love of booze and gambling. the top new car makers knew for years that there was a security risk but kept quiet. no surprise after the last week that amber rudd makes it onto some of the prime pages and in the daily telegraph, amber rudd on the break after a deportation memo leaked. this is the news that she was sent a memo that talked about deportation targets, that she denied she knew existed and that

without the guardian programme, we're just sitting ducks.lives. you know, my husband is a rancher, on the ranch there's a gun, it's not scary, there's nothing scary about guns. to us it'sjust part of normal existence in a rural area. america is at a crossroads. even in this gun—loving state, support for the programme isn't universal. the texan teaching union says arming teachers is fraught with peril. right now, though, it seems the number of guns in american schools is rising rather than falling, and the days of the wild west never really went away. anna foster, bbc news, texas. shares in the music streaming firm spotify will be publicly traded for the first time later today, when it makes its debut on the new york stock exchange. the flotation marks a turning point for the company, which has not yet made a profit. our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones is here. how is it going to work? spotify has made huge claims over the years about having saved the music industry by offering an alternative to parroting music but will the numbers

the guardian is being -- is at dry dock being retrofitted at this time. but it should come back in service shortly. we have the -- st. francis is docked or berthed at pier 22.5 which is the fire boat's current facility. the phoenix is at pier 26, which has been ret to fitted to have the -- retrofitted to have the guardian. we have two fire boats in service and we will hopefully get the guardian shortly. i believe the final step is just painting the exterior of the guardian, which they have been waiting for some clear weather to have the ability to have that paint treatment not be damaged by the weather. >> commissioner hardeman: good. that's great. always having two available or having three of them is really good. that was the goal. thanks, chief. >> president cleaveland: thank you. >> thank you very much president cleaveland and chief gonzales for your comprehensive report. >> vie president nakajo: i wanted to make a couple of comments on page three in terms of the report for the second alarm. i appreciate the narrative. it sounds like not only was that

which was a hoax site that popped up just before an election day in 2016 that the denver guardian is not a newspaper, it is not anything, it is a phony website that put up a bunch of, you know, hoaxes simply to got the advertising machine nay came with their traffic, so it is basically what is the difference between the denver post and the denver guardian? again, i don't think that is a republican or a democratic cause, that is a cause that is an american cause. >> host: guy, a democrat, good morning. >> caller: i would like to have everybody ask a question, just go to the fcc. gov and read the history of the scc. if they hadn't gutted the fcc starting in a's 84, russ limbo wouldn't be on this gentlemen here wouldn't be on because failed to stop the propaganda. i heard you say propaganda. what this is doing is turning over propaganda to a handful of people. >> host: thank you for the call this morning. steven brill, i want to get you to respond. >> guest: i didn't understands the question or the comment so i cannot respond. >> host: what is your take on the fairness doctrine and whet

, the four page printed in the guardian, the four pa g e letter printed in the guardian, the four page is a problem with general targets, there's up to a million illegal immigrants in the uk, what is the labour policy on those people being deported? we can't know how many illegal immigrants there are because they are illegal and often they are coming in under the radar. we believe first and foremost you have to have an immigration department which is properly staffed and fit for purpose. we note the staff work very hard but they are under resourced and there are too many pressures. you just said the government have a general policy and not specifics and then when i ask you about specifics you say you can‘t have a specific target because you don‘t know how many illegal immigrants there are.” you don‘t know how many illegal immigrants there are. i wasn't going to say that, what i was saying is we need to focus on the way the immigration nationality department functions, we need to make sure it‘s properly resourced, we need to make it much more efficient and then we need to bear down on m

(nat music)"it was pretty intense i got to say, i was walking into the guardians' ship with the guardiansto say i had some nervous energy, some, you know butterflies.""we don't really have to do much. you could take any two characters from the marvel cinematic universe, put them on a stage together, and there's already going to be a world of tension and, or comedy, or irony, or drama that the audience is going to have because the stories are baked into these characters." "but this does put a smile on my face."josh brolin plays thanos, the big bad the m-c-u has been building towards."i had a much better time than i thought i was going to have. i came in with very low expectations, having done some teasers, and we were surrounded by you know, really bright lights and 36 cameras and i was sitting the whole time and i didn't really deal with anybody, i could hear a director's voice out there so i kind of thought that's how it's going to be, and it was kind of a bummer, and then i got on set. and it was a totally different thing."how does the mastermind behind the scenes of the m-c-u feel as t

did you have that same experience with "guardians of the galaxy"?tory. we never -- i don't think anybody was prepared for that. >> jimmy: tom, you and chris hemsworth are like brothers. well, you're not really brothers. >> yeah. some people think we are. >> jimmy: they're all hemsworth brothers. >> i'm the honorary hemsworth. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] i'm like the hems worth -- just the secret one at the back. >> jimmy: i assume chris does, do the other brothers like liam consider you to be hemsworthy, for lack of -- >> i get very manly and enthusiastic hugs from all of them. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you do. they're all-star australians, they do that to everybody. >> i'm their strange british brother from another mother. >> jimmy: we did this last night. it went pretty well. we asked the actors from the movie to draw their characters. okay? so i've got pens. i've got pads. and we'd like you to, during the commercial break, draw your character. then we will auction it off for charity. you understand? [ cheers and applause ] would you be will

the guardian leads on immigration. the times, long—term drug use is linked in thousands of cases.he headline in the i. that's almost it for tonight. emily will be in the chair tomorrow. but we are going to end with some live music. the senegalese singer and guitarist baaba maal is in the uk at the moment, doing some solo performances. he's been keeping busy touring and has been collaborating on the original score of the black panther movie with composer ludwig goransson. tonight, he's singing a version of his track called ‘traveller‘ with cheikh ndoye. good night. music: 'traveller' by baaba maal. hello there. it was a classic april weather today. sunshine and showers. some heavy with hail and thunder. bigjillani some heavy with hail and thunder. big jillani and less clouds developing over the country. —— cumulonimbus. these showers will move away through the overnight becoming confined to scotland and northern ireland. elsewhere a reasonable night. temperatures will be the to single figures. it will be bright tomorrow with some sunshine and then we suit telmex —— then we should s