paula hancocks, cnn, seoul.time now for a final look at weather with chief meteorlogist lawrence karnow. lawrence karnow: there were plenty of clouds today as high pressure continues to weaken. doppler radar is showing a few showers in northern california. more clouds will move in tonight but that will keep it from being as cold. lows will be in the 40s and 50s. on the satellite high pressure continues along the west coast but will finally give way to a few passing storms. rain chances increase during the week with a bigger storm expected on friday. that wraps up kron4 news at 6. we'll see you tonight at 8.... on your bay area's local news station. next on kron 4 news at 8: then: next on kron 4 news at 8 8kron 4 news at next on then:8:kron 4 news at next on news station.area's local on your bay tonight at 8.... we'll see you 6.kron4 news at that wraps up that wraps up that wraps up kron4 news at 6. we'll see you tonight at 8.... on [music playing] (sashimi) psst. hey, you! the one with the designer dog collar. w

the health secretary, matt hancock, said that unless new drugs were found a simple graze could becomerespondent, dominic hughes reports. antimicrobial resistance — in other words, the ability of drugs —— bugs, to stop drugs like antibiotics from working — is a serious threat. experts say, if unchecked, within three decades drug—resistant bugs could kill 10 million people around the world every year. if antibiotics stopped working, even minor infections from just a simple cut could prove fatal. unless we get a grip on resistance to antibiotics, people will die from these things, and antibiotics won't be able to save them. so, the uk government is renewing efforts to reduce our current use of antibiotics, which has already fallen, down by 7% since 2014. but the number of drug—resistant infections has increased by more than a third. so now the government wants to cut human use by a further 15% in the next five years, for example, by reducing the number of people picking up infections. drug companies will also be encouraged to produce new antibiotics. they will be paid on the basis of how

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mayor hancock first. >> thank you congresswoman , congressman negus e. every one of us up here following our election took an oath to serve and protect the citizens we have been protected to serve. when you allow for air traffic controllers, the f.a.a. to be overstressed, overworked and unpaid, you have taken the safest aviation system in the world and you have imperiled it. mr. president, we need to open up this government. when you don't allow project managers to sign off on critical transportation and transit programs, like we are waiting for in denver, colorado, you have now put every citizen who is trying to move about in our transit system in peril. mr. president, we need to open up this government. when people are going to have s.n.a.p.p them -- benefits and their w.i.c. benefits cut in march, we have put the health and well-being of seniors, persons with disabilities and our low-income people in peril. mr. president, united states senate, we need to open up this government. last month, the city of denver decided to dip in its housing funds that a

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final expense life insurance with guaranteed acceptance, from john hancock, can help people age 60 to. it helps your family take care of funeral costs, medical bills, and other debts. the average funeral alone is between $8,000 and $9,000 without insurance, could your family pay the bill? final expense life insurance can help. and acceptance is guaranteed, with no medical questions or exams. rates start around $13 a month and policies range from $2,000 to $20,000 so you can select the best fit for your needs and budget. here's another guarantee: payments never go up, and coverage never goes down, for as long as you live. it also comes with confidence: for more than 150 years, john hancock has helped meet the needs of more than eighteen million customers. plus, you can earn discounts, get rewards and receive healthy-living tips through the john hancock vitality program best of all, it's easy you can apply by phone or online. >>> it is the longest government shutdown in american history, 27 days and counting. 800,000 federal workers are not getting paid. joining us now are two of those

the metro goes with a warning issued to social media companies by the health secretary matt hancock,being banned unless they stop vulnerable teenagers seeing material that encourages self—harm. brexit also makes the lead on the i — with the paper looking ahead to tueaday‘s commons vote on the prime minister's next brexit steps. the guardian's lead details how half of all magistrates courts in england and wales have closed since 2015. the daily mail gives information about its latest campaign to clean britain's streets. the financial times reports on a warning given by china's ambassador to the eu, that attacks on chinese tech companies could hamper new 56 mobile networks. thg times. reps-fit; that:— theresa may's brexit plan when it was heavily defeated theresa start brexit plan theresa start with zit plan theresa start with the lan west web firms headline that wild west web firms are ban. headline that wild west web firms are- ban. following headline that wild west web firms are - ban. following the are facing ban. following the suicide of molly russell who is a 14—year—old who was f

hancock said that he was the biggest purchaser of britain —— of freezers in britain at the moment., i would stand up and say i was stopped by to get on the front page. we have to magnums, but we need to worry about if we have medicine. a lot of that comes from continent. we have had lots of people that they are already at shortages already. who knows what is going to happen --? we must leave it there. thank you both very much. that is it for the papers. we will be back at 1130 for another look at tomorrow cosmic papers. you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. all day, seven days a week. if you missed the programme any evening, you can watch it later stop coming up next, bbc news at. hello there. we saw a lot of snow and some closure of roads. moving into cold air, this weather front is causing initially rain. very heavy snow for the southwest corner. a pushing to south wells. it is also snowing now it's a part of the southeast. it will continue to move its way northwards in eastwards as the night progresses. it looks like on this bed of snow, there

the vote on theresa may's brexit deal, and saw andrew neil interviewing the health secretary, matt hancock one particular question. give me one major change the european union could now make, that would make the deal palatable to a majority in that chamber. no, andrew, the thing about listening is that you listen before ministers pronounce, and so that's what we are going to do. well, minister, you're clearly not listening to me because i'm asking you quite a simple question and you're refusing to answer it. what major change could the european union now make, that would overturn a majority of 230 against the may deal? give me one. andrew, you can keep asking the question, the same question, and i'll keep giving you the same answer, which is... well, you're not giving me an answer at all, minister. i am giving you a very clear answer, which is that we are going to listen to the commons. opinion was divided on whether that was persistence or rudeness on the part of andrew neil. tamsin napier munroe wrote: but there were also plaudits from the likes of chilternbear on twitter. thank you for

matt hancock will say the overuse of antibiotics is making infections harder to treat and leading toto change the way it funds drug companies to encourage them develop new medicines. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more details. antimicrobial resistance, in other words, the ability of drugs to stop drugs like antibiotics from working, isa drugs like antibiotics from working, is a serious threat. experts say if unchecked within three decades drug—resistant unchecked within three decades drug—resista nt bugs could unchecked within three decades drug—resistant bugs could kill 10 million people every year. if antibiotics stopped working, even minor infections from a simple cut could prove fatal. unless we get a grip on resistance to antibiotics, people will die from these things and antibiotics won't be able to save them. so the uk government is renewing efforts to reduce our current use of antibiotics, which has already fallen, down by 7% since 2014. at the number of drug—resistant 2014. at the number of drug—resista nt infections has increased by more than a third. now the

the health secretary, matt hancock, will unveil a new five—year plan to tackle the problem and try toade drugs companies to develop new medicines. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. antimicrobial resistance, in other words, the ability of drugs to stop drugs like antibiotics from working, is a serious threat. experts say, if unchecked, within three decades drug—resistant bugs could kill 10 million people every year. if antibiotics stopped working, even minor infections from just a simple cut could prove fatal. unless we get a grip on resistance to antibiotics, people will die from these things, and antibiotics won't be able to save them. so, the uk government is renewing efforts to reduce our current use of antibiotics, which has already fallen, down by 7% since 2014. but the number of drug—resistant infections has increased by more thana third. so now the government wants to cut human use by a further 15% in the next five years, for example, by reducing the number of people picking up infections. drug companies will also be encouraged to reduce new antibiotics. they wi

are saying for example a cabinet minister matthew hancock he's the health secretary saying that a deal cannot pass and it's current form and it has to be changed the question is how can she change it she has to come back to parliament on monday she has three working days plus the weekend to try to come up with something new a spokesperson for hyde said that she's she still standing by her deal even though it has been someone you mentally defeated so it is likely that she will come up with some kind of wording about a plan b. which i think will probably be this withdrawal agreement dressed up in another way and probably promising that there might be more coming out of the e.u. more assurances on that backstop there are she does is that what she is she going to do that she's already done that this week they exchange these let is so brussels and downing street westminster exchange that is about what was going to happen with that backstop and promising that it would only be temporary if it kicks in it is an insurance policy if it kicks in. it would basically mean that the u.k. would stay i

absolutely they do, the health secretary map hancock is saying they must look at controlling this kind the content, it is the pathway to the content, it is the pathway to the content. it is the algorithm. there must be more ability to control that can manage that, i think that is absolutely right in here seen if they do not listen, there will be more legislation coming down the line. somewhat argue what about parents, carers, people close to young people? —— some would. i think. is close to young people? —— some would. i think - is right that would. i think that is right that technology is now i prolific, i is ts} around us, you cannot escape it. all around us, you cannot escape it. i think it is hard to say you must i think it is hard—tersayyeumust i“ to i think it is hard—tersayysumust i“ is to i think it is hard—tersayysumust i“! is like i to i think it is hard—tersayysumust i“! is like saying you control can control ca n to gontrol can to in playground. i wish. now, playground. iwish. now, what the playground. iwish. now, what came first, the chicken or the egg? have always wanted

here, emily roland of john hancock investments. of the questions is how does one invest given your analysis of where the market and the economy is? emily: a bit of a mixed bag with guidance and the overshadowing the geopolitical headlines yesterday, but looking across the board for 2019, we are looking at a barbell approach for sectors. we want to own some sectors for offense and some for defense. technology is one of those sectors we like for offense. one of the key reasons is we want to own quality, right? if you look across the board, tech names have among the highest return on equity among any of the sectors in the s&p 500. we like tech and health care on the offense side. utilities and consumer staples. alix: what does that mean for the whole earnings season? part of what we saw besides intel, if you aren't terrible, you are doing well. western digital rallied. you are not getting that much more punished if you disappoint. emily: that's right. one of the most important elements we look at, our earnings provisions, we've seen t

. >>> now to seoul, south korea, with paula hancocks reporting.n to the the question the difference between words and pleasant tries and substance. could there be real progress leading up to the summit? >> certainly, if you hear what the trump administration is saying, they are very positive about what has been happening and certainly the u.s. president was positive about this second summit saying he and kim jong-un are definitely looking forward to it. but if you speak to long-term korean observe issers, there are concerns. this is basically because after the singapore summit back in june of last year, they believe very little was accomplished. the declaration was vague. it talked about working towards the denuclearization of the peninsula. so there are concerns as to how much can be gained from the u.s. point of view when it comes to trying to nail down north korea's efforts. even the u.s. vice president said last week there have been no concrete signs that they are moving towards denuclearization. so this is going to be the key for many observe

hancock the health secretary said yesterday we may need new legislation to curb @ and yesterday we mayat is eh (mw if” he, that the content that is eh (mw 5 he, that you have been marking your homework for far too - think there is a case, too long. i think there is a case, as society accommodates itself to the great freedoms but with freedom comes risk, you know? there are 2.6 billion people every month on facebook platforms, that is a big chunk of the world's whole population. of course that means that it acts almost like a mirror to humanity, that is i t? if say life if or say is? ' "t "7 7" its} as or to say “a ' "r itgt rtr' and to set“2 ' "r itgt rtr and rules) set“2 ' "r itgt rte and rules ofeteeta ' "r itgt rte and rules of these ' "r that be that. be a new game, te—e£§jl§e;e% facebook to take, because they for facebook to take, because they have said for a very long time e for facebook to take, because they have said for a very long time 5 me have said for a very long time to me and i'm sure to you - you are in that way andnew .. r v v and new laws. r? 7 , and new laws. has 7 ,

arriving parting and at syracuse hancock ir internationalrt had to be cancelled. while millions of folks across the country w struggleh the cold and the snow and all of the cleanup involved, more than 800,000 furloughed workers are marking the 31strnay of the gont shutdown. >> it's been a amongst. with no agreement on the rizon, those workers will miss another paycheck come thursday. and over the weekend, president trump made another offer to the democrats. take a look.n >>ecent weeks, we have met with large numbers of democrat lawmakers to hear the ideas and suggestions. byor irating the priorities of rank and file democrats in our plan, we hope they will offer their enthusiastic support and i think many twill. president's offer included more money for humanitari aid and drug technology. it promised to give a million immigrants three years of protection from deportation. top democrats rjected the offer, refusing to fund a border wall. and they demanded that the president reopen the government before further negotiations on immigration. >>> the shutdown has taken

heather hancock, chair of the food standards agency. striker, emiliano sala, was allowed to fly with a passenger. david ibbotson held a private pilot's licence, which would only cover him to carry a passenger if he wasn't being paid for the trip. the search for the aircraft was called off yesterday. it's not known if mr ibbotson had been paid for his services. the british pub and brewery chain fuller's has agreed to sell its entire beer business to the japanese drinks company asahi for £250 million. fuller's produces the beer london pride. it'll now concentrate on its pub and hotel operations. our business presenter katie prescott is here. hello. why are fuller's selling this pa rt hello. why are fuller's selling this part of the business? it was a big surprise announcement this morning. two main reasons. firstly, they want to focus on their pubs and hotels business. 87% of their revenue comes from that, so they feel they would like to direct their resources there. but it is also because they have been caught in a bit of a pincer moveme

that fuelled speculation that it may be in hanoi but we have also heard hancock, we have heard it shouldk. the president of the world bank,jim yong kim, is stepping down unexpectedly, three years before the end of his second term. he's not yet given a reason for his early departure, simply saying he willjoin the private sector and will focus on developing countries. the current ceo of the world bank will take over until a new appointment is confirmed. james politi is the world trade editor for the financial times. thank you for your time. what you make of this? it is a surprise. thank you for your time. what you make of this? it is a surprisem isa make of this? it is a surprisem is a stunning development. aryan mind that he was appointed for a second term to the presidency of the world bank 1.5 years ago he began his second term and he was not due to finish until 2022. yet here we are on a monday morning injanuary three years ahead of schedule and he is stepping down to the private sector. there has been some rumour about a potential departure but this did come as a big shock. you must h

matt hancock, the time now for click. music plays.h, we did all that and more last year, and this week we're going to look back at some of our favourite moments, and also look ahead to what we might expect from 2019 — which doesn't quite roll off the tongue yet, does it? 2018 was a great year for sports — the world cup, formula one and of course, cycling's tour de france, and we delved into the technology behind them all. this year's tour de france is taking place amongst the same beautiful mountains as always. but there's a big difference this year. technology and data is playing more of a role than ever before. cycling is becoming increasingly data—driven. and for good reason. masses of data can be collected. and in a sport of fine margins and superhuman endurance those insights are the key to energy efficiency, strategy, and gains. we look at many things, we look at heart rate, at power data, their maximum powers and their altitude and elevation gain. so we look at that and we see how the riders are building and we leverage that da

another worry that it remains to be seen whether or not the nhs do have everything in place even though hancockrom brexited. lots of other stories and the mirror — is on has paid stories and the mirror — is on has pa id less stories and the mirror — is on has paid less tax than some have paid in just one. the numbers are quite mind—boggling. £7 billion of revenues in the uk over the last 20 years and it has paid £62 million over that period. albeit through legitimate tax practices, the hundred £30 million of profit. marks & spencer '5 paying huge amount of tax and the upkeep of main street. this gets to the very soul of high street. do you want shops to be there or d1 to be a nation sitting at home. ——do you want to be. the ghosts of high street which is in no—one's ghosts of high street which is in no—one '5 interest. ghosts of high street which is in no-one 's interest. emma is on in cysts they pay all the tax. the government have not managed to actually look at how we can make things that fairer. you can be creative with accounting and for hammers on it is less about making as much profit as

mayor hancock, lester, that heat wave was so extreme it was relief dangerous for people to be inside and live without air conditioning. government's recent report found that heat stress and drought till off up to a quarter of -- can kill up to a quarter of our corn and soybean harvest. what is that going to mean for you mayors from the midwest from iowa, from kansas, from the baska? what happens? what happens when john deere has nothing but plow? not a joke. bpa has spoken. they've laid all this out. our scientists have spoken. there's no dispute about this amongst scientists. since when do we become science deniers? the united nations told us whether you agree with the exact number, we have 12 years to act before it's irreversible. so say it's 10 years or 20 years. nobody is disputing if we fail to act, we are going to have a more serious problem. until the world is stabilized by food and security disasters until they lose trillions of dollars in that followed, until devastation we've already seen terrifying glimpses becomes the new normal, maybe that is going to change people's mon

the health secretary matt hancock says the rise of drug resistant superbugs is as big a global threat antibiotic drugs is to be cut by 15% over the next 5 years. and drug companies are to be given financial incentives to discover new antibiotics. a court injapan has rejected a bail request by the former boss of car giant nissan. carlos ghosn has been in detention since november following allegations of financial misconduct. lawyers say he could be in custody for months. mr ghosn denies any wrongdoing. the new president of the democratic republic of congo, felix tshisekedi, says he'll free political prisoners and usher in an era of greater freedom. he's succeeded joseph kabila, whose 18 years in office were marked by attacks on opposition supporters. mr tshisekedi had to briefly break off his inaugural address after being taken ill. his spokesman later said his bullet proof vest had been too tight. the mother ofjames bulger — the toddler who was murdered by two ten—year—olds in liverpool in 1993 — says she is disgusted by a new oscar—nominated film about the boys who killed her son. sh

the balance between now and the future, on the question about manpower — the health secretary matt hancockervice. that isn't a problem here. it'sjust a question of getting people through the system, kind up, and into the jobs. statistics show that there are thousands of tonnes of vacancies in the nhs. looking at doctors alone, we have at least 10,000 doctors cure than we need. compared to european counterparts, we're trailing by tens of thousands. tens of thousands of doctors, and hospital beds. if we we re doctors, and hospital beds. if we were doing fine, we wouldn't see the pressures that patients are facing ona pressures that patients are facing on a daily basis. the trends are worrying. we know that an increasing number of doctors are retiring early. about 40% of gps incentives higher in the next few years. they are doing this because they find the pressures on sustainable and they wa nt to pressures on sustainable and they want to be able to provide good care for patients but are not able to because there are not enough facilities, doctors, nurses, health ca re facilities, doctors, n

resistant superbugs is as big a global threat as climate change — according to health secretary matt hancockugs is to be cut by 15% over the next 5 years. and drug companies are to be given financial incentives to discover new antibiotics. a 94—year—old political campaigner has won an eight—year legal battle to have his details removed from a police database of domestic extremists. john catt had never been convicted of any crime. the european court of human rights ruled that it was unlawful for the authorities to keep files on him. adults in england diagnosed with stage—1 skin, prostate or breast cancer have the same chance of still being alive a year later as the general population, according to new survival estimates from the office for national statistics and public health england. the higher survival rates are thought to be due to more of these cases being diagnosed earlier. back, now, to brexit, and if you're baffled by all the jargon that's constantly bandied around by politicians and journalists, we have some help for you. all day, bbc news has been breaking down the language about br

my colleague, ben brown, asked the health secretary matt hancock how this will be addressed. to train more. also, we are going to... there is a whole section, a whole chapter of the plan that is about how we can recruit and also retain the brilliant staff that we have got. the big picture of this plan is to get with that big increase in funding more spending on to prevention and supporting people to stay healthy in the first place, rather than just focusing on cures. that is the big idea behind the plan. it is the direction that we need to go. yes, it will mean more people in different places. you say you are going to recruit... sorry, you said you're going to recruit more. but when it comes to nurses, the problem is that the number of people applying to study nursing has just dropped massively and that is partly because you have cut the bursaries. well, there's still more people applying than we have places for, and we are going to expand those places, so there is, there is still people who, lots of people who want to become nurses, and rightly so, it is a brilliant professi

earlier i asked the health secretary matt hancock if labour was right.xtra into a public service, as we are proposing to do with the nhs, of course, a lot of that is going to go on more people. and anyway, you know, as our society ages and gets older, and as people get wealthier over time, you need more people caring for others and more people engaged in health care. yes, absolutely, we need more people. there are shortages at the moment, there are vacancies. not quite the scale that you described, because there are lots of people that can fill those posts and do that through flexible working. but how are you going to get more people in the nhs? are you going to pay them more? how are you going to attract more staff? well, we are going to recruit more, we are going to train more. also, we are going to... there is a whole section, a whole chapter of the plan that is about how we can recruit and also retain the brilliant staff that we have got. the big picture of this plan is to get with that big increase in funding more spending on to prevention and suppo

matt hancock wants a 15% reduction in the amount of antibiotics that are prescribed over the next fiveial resistance, in other words the ability of bugs to stop drugs like antibiotics from working, is a serious threat. experts say if unchecked, within three decades drug—resistant bugs could kill 10 million people around the world every year. for the first time in man's history, life expectancy will fall dramatically. derek butler lost three members of his family to drug—resista nt superbugs. he now campaigns to raise awareness. a lot of people would probably think it won't affect them. that is exactly what i thought before we started losing the first member of our family. and i realised this now became my problem and it is everyone's problem because we will all need antibiotics in the future. and if we cherish our children's future, then we must act now. the fear is that if antibiotics stop working, even minor infections from just a simple cut could prove fatal. unless we get a grip on resistance to antibiotics, people will die from these things. and antibiotics won't be able to save t

john hancock investment market strategists will join us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ s bloomberg. ♪ china manufacturing pmi's came out overnight and confirmed what had been indicated, that manufacturing in china is moving from expansion into contraction. chiefe from hong kong our asia economics correspondent. is this unexpected? how concerned are we? >> the big takeaway, david, is that now we have the private sector and the official pmi together in negative territory with a deep cross-section of the manufacturing sector in china. remember that the interesting thing is that the chinese export story held up pretty well as customers tried to rush to get new orders ahead of the expected export orders with pmi readings coming together that the beginning of 2019 will be a challenging one in china and it shows how much is riding on the trade talks between the nations and whether or not both sides can reach a resolution. david: some people are now saying that these kinds of numbers indicate that they will have to double down on their stimulus that they we

let's talk live to the health secretary matt hancock. thank you for being with us. work you need to have more staff in the nhs. you are 40,000 nurses short, 100,000 staff short. how are you going to address that? to write we are going to need more people. when you put £20 billion extra into a public service, as we are proposing to do with the nhs, of course, a lot of that is going to go one more people. and anyway, you know, as our society ages and gets older, and as people get wealthier over time, you need more people caring for others and more people caring for others and more people caring for others and more people engaged in health care. yes, absolutely, we need more people. there are shortages at the moment, there are vacancies. not quite the scale that you described, because there are lots of people that can fill those posts and do that can fill those posts and do that through flexible working. but how are you going to get more people in the nhs? are you going to pay them all? how are you going to attract more staff? well, we are going to recruit more, we are

you get the sense with conservative politicians who are supposedly noninterventionist, like matt hancocktaxes and duties of care and stringent regulation if these organisations don't get their houses in order. and i wonder whether these tech giants are aware an off of how close they are to a very significant public and political backlash. yes, all right, 0k, left move on. interesting story, this one, nhs recruit 28,000 to end gp crisis. i mean, are there 20,000 ready and willing and able to join mean, are there 20,000 ready and willing and able tojoin up mean, are there 20,000 ready and willing and able to join up late at? this is by 2023 over the course of the funding settlement for the nhs. so, yes, as you allude to come you can't produce a doctor out of nowhere, or a psychiatrist or physiotherapist. they have to be trained. the biggest single spending commitment of government has introduced is increasing the money going to the nhs, partly because of the ageing population and promises made in the brexit vote but of course it is an open question whether or not that funding will — we sti

john hancock, former missouri republican chairman.the impact of the continued criticism do you think? >> i don't think much. the trump bases much less ideological than it is to try base. donald trump has a very strong layer of support in the country. the folks that are going to be on the further side of the immigration debate are relatively small chunk and i don't think this hurts donald trump and is based at all. in fact, him coming to the table to end the shutdown is a positive development. >> you buy that? >> in some respects yeah. most of the trump bases not necessarily as far to the right as people like ann coulter. but this was just a predict bull. the president went into this entire thing knowing the majority is certainly with him on the wall but the majority of the country was in. it is imperative for him to bring him around. he had defined 10% more people. then you knew eventually he would get to the daca issue. it's even tougher for him because not only do you have more country at posing what he initially did the ending surv

those stories you talk about, be itjohn major, hancock all the chancellor, they are arch remain as.s the some of those things you spoke about, we have or are you got those sorted. what pressure are you and is coming under this —— others coming under? another sort of project feared. were being told that we do not votes of the deal there be no brexit. before we were told there would be no deal... we need to take away the sideshow of what people are saying at the edges and look at what is in law. and what is in law is that we will leave on march 29. therefore it is incumbent on every one to make this work. prime minister, if your deal is voted down on tuesday go back to the eu and get a better deal. if not, let the public know about the preparations, let them know about the wto rules and deliver the brexit that people have asked you for. we heard about the calamitous things that happened at the ports... we had the ceo of calais come forward and say that it is not true. they have been preparing for a year so they can do that. we heard the ceo of customs say that the scare stories are no

paula hancocks explains. >> reporter: if you have young children this probably isn't the first time you'rerk, the latest musical phenomenon to come out of south korea and one of the few children's songs to hit the top 40 orn both the u.s. and u.k. charts. with more than 2.2 billion views on youtube so far, this song is insanely popular. smart study the company behind the mania says it's since created 100 different versions of the song in 11 languages. baby shark has congered the globe. no one really knows where it started. this version was created in 2015. i asked the man behind the latest craze if he knew it was gold when he first made it. >> at that time i think no, it's good, quite good but really almost no one ever expected it made such a huge boom over the world. >> reporter: the countless parodies popping up online. this r&b version. a dance music version. and deviating slightly from the original, a heavy metal version by a norwegian musician. it has sparked live shows in singapore and malaysia. this one in seoul is now in its fourth season. so what is it about a family of sharks try

the health secretary matt hancock said that unless new drugs were found a simple graze could become fatal ability of drugs to stop drugs like antibiotics from working — is a serious threat. experts say, if unchecked, within three decades drug—resistant bugs could kill 10 million people around the world every year. if antibiotics stopped working, even minor infections from just a simple cut could prove fatal. unless we get a grip on resistance to antibiotics, people will die from these things, and antibiotics won't be able to save them. so, the uk government is renewing efforts to reduce our current use of antibiotics, which has already fallen, down by 7% since 2014. but the number of drug—resistant infections has increased by more thana third. so now the government wants to cut human use by a further 15% in the next five years, for example, by reducing the number of people picking up infections. drug companies will also be encouraged to produce new antibiotics. they will be paid on the basis of how valuable the drugs are to the nhs, rather than the sheer quantity that are sold. this is a

matt hancock says he is the biggest buyer of freezers in the world to try to stockpile medicines.de parliament in the next few weeks to back this deal. i talk to one cabinet minister earlier who said even if this is voted down in the middle of next week their expectation is that number ten and the prime minister will keep coming back to parliament again and again with a deal until mps given and fought for it. the alternative at that point will be no deal. that's what will happen unless a deal is passed, or article 50 is revoked or the uk asks the eu for an extension of the talks. the legal default position is for no deal at the end of march. one other thing i wa nt to the end of march. one other thing i want to ask you about, one thing we have heard from across the political spectrum is the impact brexit as having on the tone of national discord. we saw one reason why that could be made today, this happened on the bbc news channel when anna soubry was interrupted by pro brexit campaigners. i object to being called a nazi, actually. apologies if you are offended. this is astonishin

drug resistant superbugs is as big a threat as climate change — according to health secretary matt hancocks to be cut by 15% over the next five years. antibiotic use in england and wales has already fallen by 7% since 2014. but the number of drug resistant infections has still risen by over a third. as our health correspondent dominic hughes reports, the search for new, more effetive drugs could be vital. this is what resistance to anti—bacteria look like in a laboratory. this is what it is like to live with. the pain, come frightening. having to stay on them to actually function normally. this is all of your medication? talk me through it. i take this daily. two different types of antibiotics. for 18 years, catherine has been plagued bya simple 18 years, catherine has been plagued by a simple urinary tract infection. the bacteria causing it are resista nt to the bacteria causing it are resistant to most antibiotics. now come all this medication just about keeps her on her feet. why can't they care something as simple as what i thought was an uncomplicated you're in infection in my late te

health secretary matt hancock said unless new drugs were found, a simple grace to become papal.t plan to change the way it funds drug companies to encourage them to develop new medicines. a new computer system used by police forces is so i but the purpose, criminals are escaping justice. that is according to serving officers who have been speaking exclusively to this programme. athena was meant to speed up programme. athena was meant to speed up police work but we have been told it regularly crashes, causing cases to be dropped the start being signed off work with stress. programme developers say that it recognises that improvements need to be made. president trump says he will not deliver his annual state of the union speech until the us government shutdown is over. yesterday house speaker nancy pelosi withdrew an invitation for him to address congress, saying government services should fully reopen first. the shutdown has left 800,000 bed all staff without pay for the past four weeks. the prime minister will aim to find compromise with trade union leaders later, as she discuss

matt hancock wants a 15 per cent reduction in the amount of antibiotics that are prescribed over thet time in man‘s history, life expectancy will fall dramatically. derek butler lost three members of his family to drug—resista nt superbugs. he now campaigns to raise awareness. a lot of people would probably think it won‘t affect them. that is exactly what i thought before we started losing the first member of our family. and i realised this now became my problem and it is everyone‘s problem because we will all need antibiotics in the future. and if we cherish our children‘s future, then we must act now. the fear is that if antibiotics stop working, even minor infections from just a simple cut could prove fatal. unless we get a grip on resistance to antibiotics, people will die from these things. and antibiotics won't be able to save them. the uk government is renewing efforts to reduce our current use of antibiotics, which has already fallen, down by 7% since 2014. but the number of drug—resistant infections has increased by more than a third. so now the government wants to cut human

in charge of that, and those stories that you're talking about there, whether it'sjohn major, matt hancock they're wanting to turn around the vote of the people. what happened was parliament and the house of lords said, "let the people have a say." people had a say, and said "we want to leave the eu." and then it's up to parliament, civil servants, all of us, to work together and get that sorted. when we as mps voted, we have the same when we as mps voted, we have the sa m e vote when we as mps voted, we have the same vote as everyone when we as mps voted, we have the same vote as everyone else. when we as mps voted, we have the same vote as everyone else. we have to recognise we have a contract with the british public and we have to honour that contract and leave the eu as instructed, the question is how do we do it and i think the best way is to back the deal the prime minister has set out. it doesn't give us everything we want but in no negotiation with that be likely to happen. the question is whether we can provide enough reassurance or i mps over the nature of the backstop and that i

when matt hancock was culture secretary, over a year ago, or maybe not that long, time flies in politicseen done. i totally agree and what we have seen is this explosion over the last five years, really, and it has affected the wake all of us lead our lives. we are dominated by social media and eve ryo ne dominated by social media and everyone is grappling to get the right response to this and i think the uk has the opportunity to lead the uk has the opportunity to lead the way in smart regulation that allows innovation but also clamps down on harms. we have to leave it there, iam down on harms. we have to leave it there, i am so sorry, i couldn't give you more time, i apologise. we have had this statement from the government department responsible. it says we have heard calls for an internet regulator and to place a statutory duty of care on platforms and are seriously considering all options. social media companies need to do more to make sure they are not promoting harmful content to vulnerable people and the forthcoming white paper will set out their responsibilities. you are shaking

you see the john hancock, that is the trump tower. the john hancock and will list tower.r: needs to come in. many tomas vasquez. tough guy. brian: too much of a pro. ainsley: doesn't want us to see him fall. walking on ice is tricky. steve: we'll talk a little bit about some video that has gone viral. we showed you yesterday when a legislator down in commonwealth of virginia by the name of tran was appearing to be questioned about her bill in the house down in virginia, house bill 2491 regarding abortion up to birth. well that is the video i'm talking about right there. the bill has failed in the commonwealth of virginia. but nonetheless -- ainsley: three to five. steve: people talking about how could it get this far? turns out seven states currently here in the united states, including the great state of new jersey and the state we're sitting in new york, where it is legal to have abortion up birth. ainsley: governor supports her. listen what he said in an interview yesterday. >> third trimester abortions, these are done with the consent much obviously the mother, with t

we can go over to the house of commons now where the health secretary matt hancock is making a statementews at six is coming up. i will be back at ten. time for a look at the weather, with susan powell. good evening once again. we saw a bit of brightness developing across the northern uk today. hopefully, there will be more sunshine tomorrow. there were also some very strong winds to the north, producing very choppy seas around the northern isles will stop here is a picture from walkley just a few isles will stop here is a picture from walkleyjust a few hours ago. the reason for our change in the weather and the strong winds at the moment, this area of low pressure, the centre now pulling off into the north sea. the winds will ease a little overnight. the clearer skies coming into the north behind a cold front. still a windy story in the near future for the north of scotland, costs up to 75 mph, certainly strong enough to cause some disruption. let's start the sequence running now, through the evening and into the small hours of tuesday. the locals out of the east, the winds swinging aro

i would like to give a shout-out to the mayor of denver and also to mayor hancock, i don't believe he is in the room, and just in appreciation for his business. this is the most recent win, and also tulsa, oklahoma, mayor gt bineum, are you in the room? in not, thank you as well. this is a more recent win within the last 30, 60 days. so we appreciate the wins that we've had, and for 2019 we're really positioned to do much of the same. how are we going to do that? and there are two ways that we're going to get that accomplished. one, it is going to be through growth and it is also going to be through increased through education, and also through excellence in service. so when it comes to growth, when it comes to opportunities, what we need most is to continue to build strong strategic meaningful relationships with you mayors and your administration, and your administration's influencers. we cannot do without them. we cannot do it without you. we also are going to leverage our expertise when it comes to service. you know, dalbar, which is an online marketing research firm, named us as b