hejoins us live. thanks for joining labour mp in scotland. hejoins us live. thanks forjoining us.a nd live. thanks forjoining us. scotland voted overwhelmingly to stay in the eu. there's been no guarantee that after brexit there will be more devolved powers to holyrood. once westminster gets powers back from brussels. therefore, a second independence referendum seems only right and proper? i think the scottish parliament made the wrong decision at the wrong time for the wrong reason. all the hypothetical scenarios you posed to me, no one knows the answers. that answers the question as to whether scotland should have a referendum. that shouldn't have fun while all this uncertainty is on the table. the issueis uncertainty is on the table. the issue is repatriated powers. the prime minister has... the principle should be going back to the administration. the major organisations at the agricultural and fisheries sectors, need to be quite careful and have told us that, about how that is done. it has to be done properly. another smoke stained and excludes from the first minister when sh

deputy commissioner mark roache is there with the latest details on the emergency efforts and hejoinslive details on the emergency efforts and he joins us live via skype. details on the emergency efforts and hejoins us live via skype. mike, she may be an excite, but debbie is certainly doing a lot of damage. —— x site. how much rainfall did brisbane get over the last 24 hours? we had significant rain here, not just the last 24 hours but the past few days. overnight some parts of the south coast and the gold coast hinterland in queensland have hit well over 600 millimetres of rain. it really has packed a punch, which means there's a lot of rescues, people have been surprised by how quick the water has come up, we still maintains a board for the community. weevil had well over 5600 requests for assistance and the ses are helping the community at the moment —— we've had —— we still maintainsa board. moment —— we've had —— we still maintains a board. we've had well over 100 rescues. -- maintains a board. we've had well over100 rescues. -- we maintains a board. we've had well over 100 resc

country. . 5 ,, . over its decision to host the united states thaad mieeile defence svstemv .. ,, hejoins from singapore. $553 you for being on the programme... 5 .. e, $553 you for being on the programme. if, ,, e, $553 you for being on the programme. if w5 first of programme. if we first of all start with the issue of chaebols. many are that the impeachment at . park and that the boss of president park and that the boss of samsung is what will cause this to change. will it? !fi efe §§§¥e§= have change. will it? !fi efe eee¥ee= have had change. will it? !fi efe eeeeee= have had problems with chaebols we have had problems with chaebols we have had problems with chaebols we have had presidential pardons and nothing ‘s been done about it. the difference this time around is the level of public disquiet we have had with the impeachment of president park and now the prosecutors and the issues going on at samsung. this should give the new leadership when they come in a strong mandate for corporate reform. we see this situation as being slightly different to historical instances and hopefully more

when hejoined the party in 2014 it was a big deal. for some time.joined the party in 2014 it was a big dealli am today leaving the conservative party and joining ukip. but his relationship with the then leader $0011 relationship with the then leader soon soured. differences in policies and personalities. today he quit ukip, saying the party'sjob and personalities. today he quit ukip, saying the party's job was done now the country had backed brexit. we have achieved what ukip was for. if other people want to carry it on, i wish them the best. but you are the party's only mp. by quitting, are you not putting the final nail in ukip‘s corp and mac cannot i went into ukip and made the switch in order to get us out of the european union. theresa may means that brexit is in safe hands. no tea rs that brexit is in safe hands. no tears from nigel farage. the form of party leader said that douglas ca rswell party leader said that douglas carswell jumped party leader said that douglas ca rswell jumped before party leader said that douglas carswell jumped befo

so well for douglas ca rswell and ukip, it all began so well for douglas carswell and ukip, first hejoined the party. i'm today leaving the conservative party and joining ukip. thenin conservative party and joining ukip. then in the by—election he called to refight his seat, he delivered them their first elected mp. uk independence party, ukip 21,113. whilst he succeeded in holding the constituency in 2015's general election, another party first, quickly soured. shall we shake hands? always known as a man of independent political thought, mr ca rswell independent political thought, mr carswell soon seemed to struggle to walk hand—in—hand with his new party and its leader. maybe you need a fresh faced approach sometimes. you need a fresh face and an optimistic message. we've got one person who happens to be an mp who consistently privately and publicly challenges my leadership. the answer is very simple — mr carswell put up or shut up. even the common purpose of the eu referendum campaign saw key ukip figures and douglas carswell taking different approaches to campaigning and whilst there w

hejoins me from bristol. thank you for joining hejoins me from bristol. thank you forjoining us.chq has spoken publicly about this at all, does that suggest to you, from your knowledge of working there, that there is a lot of anger about this? i think what it shows is, there is a need in an extraordinary set of circumstances, i think, to almost, this is notjust about assuring the public, this is about getting the message straight to the president how absurd these claims are. and i think the fact that breaking with long—standing tradition to make this statement does emphasise the need to kill this nonsense story off as quickly as it possibly can. and is it a damaging, has it been damaging, the fact that these are two nations that are supposed to be allies, that this was even out there. i think the fact that it was allowed to go from a bizarre claim on fox news straight to the white house press machine without appearing to have lodged withoutappearingmave—lodged any degree of common sense with any degree of common sense seems interesting. i think the seems interastiwrtfiflrng. , . in

hejoined everton for a club record 28 million from chelsea 3 years ago one other football line, gary over a year. he replaces steve mcclaren, who was sacked by the club for a second time at the weekend. rowett, a former derby player, was sacked by he'll take over immediately. muirfield has voted to allow female members for the first time. the east lothian club was removed as a host venue the sports minister tracy crouch said it sends out a vital message and that is important for organisations to play their part in equality. steeped in tradition muirfield may be. but its views on women were perceived as less than honourable. in a feat of scottish perseverance, though, the board got the result it wanted at the second attempt. the rules of the club will be changed accordingly with immediate effect. and we look forward to welcoming women as members, who will enjoy and benefit from the traditions and the friendship of this remarkable club. back in may last year, the first ballot fell 14 votes short of the two thirds majority needed to allow women to become members of the honourable compan

hejoins me on webcam from cardiff.d the head of counterterrorism saying that it is often the public who provide that vital missing link in investigations. the police and counterterrorism officers having a link with ordinary men and women around the country. that is vital? it is absolutely critical to every investigation. 0n it is absolutely critical to every investigation. on every single investigation. on every single investigation almost it is members of the public who hold vital bits of information. little snippets hardly worth mentioning but actually can be a critical part of an investigation. i'm really sorry, it is an awful mind. you might as well be in australia or something. never mind cardiff. iam australia or something. never mind cardiff. i am sorry, we will have to stop that short. we will try to get back to you a little bit later on. apologies to the viewers for that. a former british soldier has been shot dead by herdsmen in kenya. he served as an army officer in the seventies and had spent nearly thirty

hejoins me now. what have you made of the turnout?evil, twisted individuals to divide the city and to destroy our shared values and way of life. many londoners and visitors want to do something today, horrified by the attack yesterday. and the vigil today where you have thousands of londoners and visitors demonstrates the best of our city. and as much as evil, twisted individuals may seek to destroy our way of life and attack our shared values, they are not going to succeed. attack our shared values, they are not going to succeedlj attack our shared values, they are not going to succeed. i was talking to some of the police here this evening. a police officer lost his life yesterday. people have been hugging the police, giving them cards and flowers and saying thank you. one of the most remarkable things about yesterday was how the police and the emergency services ran towards danger to help, encouraging others to run to safety. and that exemplifies our police services and emergency services. pc keith palmer died, protecting our city,

the old protestant plantation, and you reach the political heartland of martin mcguinness, where hejoinedalled for a referendum on the issue. these two men, one a catholic peace activist, other a protestant minister, his friends. i have said to him were his friends. i havesaidtehim occasions that yes, there is that . . sinn . . that sinn fein journey that sinn fein and many nationalists are on, but please, do not rush down that road, ignoring how family are how the unionist family are responding to this call for a border and a united ireland. politically, i think it is not but if iii think it is not realistic, but what is 23w is to imagine that is realistic is to imagine that people can learn to respect one another and to have a united ireland in that sense, a place of respect. perhaps the most enduring legacy of the g, eneram that moved from war the generation that moved from war to peace is realism, learned by toipeacieisi realism; teamed-by mcguinness toipeecieisi realism; leamed—by mcguinness and others at an martin mcguinness and others at an immense cost to this society. fergal kean

when hejoined the party two years ago, it was a big deal.the conservative party and joining ukip. but the relationship between him and that their leaders soon soured. today, he quit ukip, saying itsjob is done when the country backed brexit. we achieved what we wanted. if other people want to carry time, that's fine. but you are the remaining mp, will this put the nail in the coffin of ukip? theresa may means brexit is in safe hands. nigel farage said douglas carswell was jumped before he was pushed and was never really ukip. it really would make very much difference to us, other than drawing a line under something that had caused heartache for about a year. douglas was never that comfortable in the party,. last time he changed allegiances, the cla cton time he changed allegiances, the clacton mp asked voters for approval, but not this time?“ clacton mp asked voters for approval, but not this time? if i was going from ukip to the conservatives, then absolutely. but the voters voted for a ukip mps and either getting an independent. when i was

'connell has travelled widely to meet aspiring transhumanists for his new book on the subject and hejoins goes back to, as you say, at least as far as gilgamesh. i think transhumanism comes from the same place as many religions, this dissatisfaction we are in these fleshy human body —— bodies and we die. we say, why is that? it's difficult to accept the fact we die. we've always been uncomfortable with it, understandably. do you think in the next century or two it will be enough to be human, or will humans be second—class citizens? this is one of the ideas of the transhumanist movement, the idea we have to merge with technology or become obsolete. i think part of the thinking of the movement comes from, i think, and over—identification with machines. this sort of idea that we are already machines and we have to become more sophisticated machines. now it's been taken one stage further, because in a way fiction and sci—fi lead to a lot of scientific research. there are now organisations trying to cheat mortality, were you surprised to the extent of that? yes, i knew this stuff was there and

hejoined us from australia's gold coast and i asked him how it felt to make such a comeback.dicted by doctors and myself, and yeah, just my thoughts, really. a remarkable win in so many ways, but particularly so because of what happened to you in hawaii in 2015. and for our viewers who don't know, would you mind just sharing with us what happened? yeah, in 2015, i was at a wave called pipeline, in hawaii. and a massive wave landed on my...landed basically on me and i got really shaken up and i suffere a brain injury, and a big concussion. and yeah. = rollercoaster ride for most of 2016. you had to learn to surf all over ain? you had to learn to surf all over again? you struggled with co—ordination. mentalaspects. trying to learn to surf again was pretty challenging but a lot of it all came back for me relatively quickly and something must have been remembering in my muscles and i stuck to it and when i came through it surfing well on the - side of it surfing well on the other side of it. {egg is an understatement. it. good is an understatement. pretty impressive from what we

so well for douglas ca rswell and ukip, it all began so well for douglas carswell and ukip, first hejoinedelected mp.

hejoins us prevent programme, which tackles extremism.sm. hejoins us from par leicester studio. we know the prevent strategy is often controversial. tell us about your work and how you are working to prevent radicalisation in young people? the role of the coordinator is to write the local strategy. something often gets missed in the conversation about prevent, in that it is very much locally based. while we have a nationalframework, we develop locally what we need to mitigate the local risks. most of my work involves working in the local communities, collaboration with the communities, collaboration with the communities with their blessing, to develop something that fits locally and will reduce the risks locally. joining up the different partner agencies as well around the issue of safeguarding. what sort of ages are you working with and what are you doing with those people?‘ you working with and what are you doing with those people? a rough rule of thumb, it is between 13 and 24 rule of thumb, it is between 13 and 2a years of age. that i

lee dong bok is a former opposition party national assembly member and hejoins me now from seoul.onstrations against the president but clearly a lot of activity we are seeing it now — what is going on? but clearly a lot of activity we are seeing it now — what is going 0mm the wake of the controversial court ruling, in teaching... i mean, stripping the president of the... the post of office of the presidency, the nation is very dangerously divided now between two groups of people. one group of people saying that the constitutional court ruling is not the correct one. whereas the other group is an support of the constitutional court ruling but the matter... as you rightly pointed out... that is a great amount of concern about where the nation is headed to in the aftermath of the impeached president as she leaves the presidential management and we're looking forward to see the presidential elections in two months time. i know the us has nearly 40,000 troops stationed in south korea. at a time when north korea is in sucha korea. at a time when north korea is in such a phase? the unite

hejoins me now from ayr, that's about 150 kilometres north of where the cyclone made landfall. very much for your time. what is the extent of the damage where you are? so, there is some damage here, but it is largely light debris and that kind of thing. nothing like pictures of bowen and airlie beach. what was fascinating is the damage inland. it's just kept going. roofs have been ripped off. powerlines are down in several parts of the state. and the road. several parts of the highway are blocked by flash flooding and fallen trees. those are the things emergency services are now starting to have to deal with. how services are now starting to have to dealwith. how are services are now starting to have to deal with. how are the locals dealing with it generally? are they having to make other plans given the power cuts and things like that? yeah. people without power clearly wa nt to yeah. people without power clearly want to know when they will be reconnected, because that reconnects them to the world and let them know what is going on. many people have charged their phones but th

he is now editor at the political website roughlyexplained.com, and hejoins us from new bern, north carolinao the suggestion from nancy pelosi, a senior democratic politician, saying if america's top cop lies under oath to a congressional hearing, then he should resign. the intent is what matters, whether he gave the information intentionally or unintentionally. that's exactly right, and i would encourage people to go and watch the video on youtube of the exchange between jess sessions and senator franken, where this came up. senator franken asked jess sessions about the broader allegations between members of the trunk campaign or surrogates talking to the russians. and he said i don't know much about that. i am sorry for the campaign and i certainly didn't talk to the russians. what i think you can draw from that isjess sessions was talking about that in terms of his role as a surrogate from the trunk campaign, not that he had never met with the russians broadly. and so i think it was perhaps a mistake, but it was certainly one that has raised questions, and it is appropriate that he recuse

hejoined us from arizona. we spoke to him a couple of weeks ago.g to ask him what the time is there. he is great. interesting stuff. lots of news about samsung on our website as well. shares in toshiba have closed down more than 7% in tokyo. the latest news comes after reuters reported bankruptcy attorneys have been hired. it has cost toshiba $6.5 billion putting the company's future at risk. cab hire service uber says it will ban a secret software tool from being used to evade undercover regulators. the software, called greyball, seeks to identify officials around the world trying to catch uber drivers operating illegally. it then denies them service. the ride—hailing firm has been using the tool to secure early access to cities where its operations had not yet been authorised. reports from vietnamese state media suggest drinks giant coca—cola is planning to invest an additional $285 million in the country. the beverage maker's decision highlights its interest in the vietnam market and may put pressure on its competitors. with this investment, coc

dr vidar arnulf is the co—founder and chairman of alivia swiss health and hejoins us now.nt to going to another doctor and saying, "look, this is the diagnosis i have been given from this guy. talk me through it." talk me through the package. we give you access to a number of specialists, we don't think there is only one doctor who can know everything. we have a team of scientists, doctors, internationally who will go through your individualfile, internationally who will go through your individual file, assess internationally who will go through your individualfile, assess it internationally who will go through your individual file, assess it and then come up with suggested treatment and diagnostic procedure and verification of that diagnosis. the worst doctor out there is dr google, the one you should always avoid because it will fill you with fear, but the point actually there is so much information out there at the moment to anyone that is able to do the search. why do we need to pay to you do that when we can do this ourselves? well, i don't think you can do that yours

hejoins us now. thank you he joins us now. thank you for joining us. show thinking much more about energy efficiency, and how we will live in future? the a nswer how we will live in future? the answer is a big yes. it means these themes and trends that it years ago appeared quite different from the main real estate business, today they are included and considered, when cities and planners and developers think about new projects and new developments. some people would say, why aren't we seeing energy—efficient products put on new homes? some would say, solar power tiles on the roofs, things like that, why haven't they been in force ? that, why haven't they been in force? there are economic considerations, what is important is to give a new dimension to changes, the collaboration between the public and private sectors. this is what we've tried to do at mipim, a place where real estate themes and issues and opportunities, the private and public sector have come together because, you are right, you might have different views, more short—term views or long—

kenneth roth is the executive director of human rights watch and hejoins me now.w some of director of human rights watch and he joins me now. we saw some of the protests a nd he joins me now. we saw some of the protests and tough treatment from the authorities in russia but what does it say about political dissent that this actually did go ahead? frankly if i were vladimir putin, i would be terrified, because to see this kind of outpouring of protest despite the kremlin‘s utter dominance of television, which is the main way that russians get news, shows that under the superficial appeal of putin, there's enormous discontent and of course the most difficult issue for the russian government is corruption because there's massive corruption around putin and his cronies. you mentioned 500 arrests in moscow, which is the official figure, mentioned 500 arrests in moscow, which is the officialfigure, we mentioned 500 arrests in moscow, which is the official figure, we are getting a figure closer to 530, a local group very reliable in recording this kind of thing for many

krupar, is an expert in tropical cyclones and extreme weather at the university of queensland, and hejoinsyou for your time. first of all, can you explain richly what is making the cyclone so destructive? yes, thanks that. the cyclone has beenin yes, thanks that. the cyclone has been ina yes, thanks that. the cyclone has been in a very conducive environment for development. it has had warm ocean to bridges are around 30 or 31 celsius. there is not been a lot of change in wind speed and when height to rip it apart. so it is beneficial early but surely happen to the resources over the ocean and become intense. we have been seeing it compare to the cyclone from 2011, which was quite disruptive and impact of farmland there. how does this one compare to that? it is hard to say, given that we are just experiencing loud full right now. and we have not been to get on the ground and look at the impact completely. so i cannot comment and make a comparison, but this is a very intense cyclone, and very similar in terms of intensity. do you think this is still a rare event in terms of cyclones hitting

hejoins me now from paris. thank you for being with us.sk you first of all about the scale of this. there is a danger, when you use language like the worst, the biggest, people cannot grasp the scale of what we are talking about. trying to humanise it, how would you express what the un is talking about? it is so important that we and —— understand how unprecedented this is. the things we are hearing on the ground in somalia, south sudan, women unable to breast—feed because they are not getting enough nutrition themselves to produce milk for their children. 0ver nutrition themselves to produce milk for their children. over 20 million people face food in security. there has only been a handful of famines since the second world war and we are looking at for simultaneously, potentially. that is something i have never seen in 22 years. and it is the long—term consequences as well. if you have famine on this scale, if this is what happens this year, if we don't do enough to prevent it, that the damage to people can last for a generation and beyo

quite frankly, hejoined our party with one intention, that was to cause problems for us and to cause demeanour talks about vote leave, and he was clearly a n talks about vote leave, and he was clearly an agent towards making vote leave more important during the referendum campaign than ukip. he says he leaves now with no ill—feeling. well, we will see about that if we can have the by—election that if we can have the by—election that we richly deserve in clacton. he can't have it all his own way. he is leaving tojoin he can't have it all his own way. he is leaving to join whatever it is the douglas carswell party, i am sure they'll not even get on with him. let's see whether he is honourable and put this to the test. when he did join he was welcomed with great fanfare by nigel farage who talked of perhaps other mps crossing the floor to join ukip. who talked of perhaps other mps crossing the floor tojoin ukip. so, was that a misjudgment at the time to welcome him in the way he was? no, ithink to welcome him in the way he was? no, i think it's fair enough to give people a fair chance a

well, troy hunt is a web security consultant, and hejoins us from brisbane, australia.y do we need reminding about dangers that we face, if our systems are secure? well, we keep seeing abuses of it. so we keep seeing abuses of it. so we keep seeing abuses of it. so we keep seeing abuses of our personal privacy, we keep seeing abuses for political purposes as well. it is an issue which keeps recurring. at what level, though, does this security need to be ramped up? well, it is a difficult issue, because when you see potential exploitation of privacy or manipulation of news at a nationstate level, particularly the likes of what we have seen in recent times, and that does go all the way to the top, which makes it an extremely difficult proposition to deal with, as well. extremely difficult proposition to dealwith, as well. sir extremely difficult proposition to deal with, as well. sir tim berners—lee talked in particular about his concerns to do with personal data, but surely a lot of us, wittingly or unwittingly, have share the lot of information about ourselves. how do w

entertaining on one level to see here is douglas ca rswell level to see here is douglas carswell who, when hejoined said how nice it was to have a leader with whom he agreed, but now he says he is quitting and it is amicable from his point of view. instantly, people like nigel farage and paul nuttall are putting the boot into him. iquite nuttall are putting the boot into him. i quite enjoy the amicable to wear paul nuttall writes in the sunday telegraph he managed to beat of this competition to get an exclusive piece of him right he would have hoped for a more bone up approach to politics. it is a sign of extremely infighting going on in this party, which is rather pointless these days given that it has achieved its prime motive, brexit. which was douglas carswell's reason for leaving. it is interesting that you spoke about ukip as an extremist party, but we know that as part of the tension within the party. nigel farage says they must be radical, not mainstream. i'm not sure i saw them as an extremist party, more a one trick pony and the trick has been one so trick pony and the trick has been one

when hejoined the party in 2014 it was a big deal. joining ukip. but his relationship with the then leader soon soured. differences in policies and personalities and today he quit ukip saying the party's job was done now the country had backed brexit. we have achieved what ukip was for. if other people want to carry it on, i wish them all the best. but you were the party's only mp. by quitting have you not put the final nail in ukip's coffin? i went into ukip and made the switch in order to get us out of the european union. theresa may means brexit is in safe hands. no tears from nigel farage, the former party leader said douglas ca rswell jumped before he was pushed and was never truly ukip. current leaders who saw him as a cause of division agree. it really won't make very much difference to us other than drawing a line under something which has really caused nothing but sort of heartache for about a year, more than a year. douglas was never that comfortable in the party and so i think that really he will go on his merry way. dougla

don katz is the founder and chief executive of audible and hejoins us now. have met before, we cover what have talked about but it was a few years ago. somewhere on this show. i remember the story of how you started out the career, because you we re started out the career, because you were a journalist... started out the career, because you were a journalist. .. rolling stone magazine's corresponded in london. —— correspondence. my wife talks about a nontoxic midlife crisis that changed into a business experience. so how do you move from that running a company that is the business —— biggest in the industry? in my case, i wrote books, as did all of my rolling stone and new republic collea g u es rolling stone and new republic colleagues of those years and we could not give our readers time to read. we were writing into the same general market, what we did at audible is unleashed all this time he can't use your eyes to look at a screen 01’ he can't use your eyes to look at a screen or read to effectively read. we have millions of people listening right now, w

cardinal vincent nichols, the archbishop of westminster, and hejoins me now, alongside qari asim, aning in. imam asim, special prayers have been set at mosques around the country today in light of what has happened. absolutely, muslims are united in grief, sadness and shock with the rest of the community in britain. because it is our shared home, our country and for this reason muslims across the country today held a special prayer during the friday services where they remembered the victims, in particular pc keith and the other victims. and those who have been affected by this traumatic and horrific attack on our soil. there were hundreds of thousands of muslims across the country that came together to pray for solidarity, for peace and unity in this country. the prime minister is among those who have said that this attack was a perversion of islam. that's a direct quote from theresa may. she said, muslims must not be blamed for it. helpful comments? yes, the message, the tone from the government, the prime minister herself, has been one of reassurance. making a distinction between

hejoins me from rio. good evening.in these leaks that make you think the cia was doing anything wrong? one, i think, very significant revelation, is that the cia actively encourages and at times even pays various companies and organisations to preserve vulnerabilities that there are able to exploit in a lot of these software programmes. so that means not only they can go through these back doors that they make sure exist, but so can hackers, or other nations. the cia and nsa making the internet more unsafe for everybody. i think that is very disturbing. —— more on so maybe they should tell the googles and the apples where the vulnerabilities are rather fun exploit them. have you seen any evidence that listening in on televisions or making driverless cars crash, have you seen any evidence that these have been applied to good people, ordinary people, as opposed to what president trump would call the " bad hombres". do you think they have been misusing these tools? one of the problems with having a massive surveillance st

hejoins me now, good evening.ay this is a really important day for not only the families of the victims on that tragic day back in 2015, it is a big day for the local community that was so day for the local community that was so impacted by this accident. this isa so impacted by this accident. this is a very thorough report, the aaib have done a really good job, but it raises serious questions about why the plane was going to low, too slow, why there was no escape manoeuvre, but also questions about who owns the risk, i think that is one of the phrases, on the ground for the preparations that were made and should have been in place to make people safer. so there are still a lot of questions that need to be answered out of this report, and now it is over to the police to make a decision as to whether there are any criminal investigations that would end up in prosecutions, and then for the coroner to do her work as well. but this is answering quite as well. but this is answering quite a lot of those questions that f

hejoined me from chicago. austin goolsbee, thank you very much forjoining us on the show.ica. what do you think people here and particularly the markets make of brexit? you know, we are dealing with our own version of kind of the forces of brexit in the us. i would say the us perspective on brexit is coloured by donald trump and we have the experience in the us that donald trump is elected, actually the market responds in a positive way and people said we are going to get a lot of policy done perhaps or we are going to unleash animal spirits. and now it has slowly been kind of falling apart, let's call it. and it feels a little bit that way perhaps for brexit, that the initial naysayers, their fears were perhaps overstated. but now as you get into the long slog, and if there is going to be a $60 billion bill associated with brexit, and if you're not going to be able to negotiate a trade arrangement with the eu in a relevant time frame, then kind of a slow bleed like it is more on the table. i remember going back to the time of the vote, you said it was a victory for donald

2013, hejoins us now. did you think mr sessions should resign? us now. did you think mr sessions should resign? i don't think that he will resign, i think from donald trump's perspective, he needs him in that position too much. that's a position where he really needs a loyalist and he doesn't have too many other sufficient stature to fill it if he were to leave. they think he might be forced to, though? i don't think so, given the current revelations, if there are more revelations, if there are more revelations, which the pattern is that there always could be, maybe that there always could be, maybe that will happen. but as of now were talking about are two fairly incidental contact with the russian ambassador and the question of whether his words under oath and contingent lying. i don't think that donald trump will be too exercised by the idea hit attorney general may have laid. you almost appeared to be downplaying this incident, why are democrats getting so exercised about it and calling for his resignation? i think this incident isn't such a

hejoined he was killed by khalid massoud. pc palmer was 48.et in november 2001, and was married with a five—year—old daughter. to bring you more of the statement that has just been released to us by his family, they say keith will be remembered as wonderful dad and husband, loving son, brotherand uncle. a long—time supporter of charlton athletic football club, who placed a scarf on the seat that was his as a season ticket holder. he said he was proud to be a police officer, brave and courageous. his family and friends ask they be left alone to grieve in peace. we also haveit alone to grieve in peace. we also have it here that as a mark of respect, his shoulder number, 4157u, will be retired and not three issued to any other officer. we can cross now to vicki young. here in westminster, things returning to normal, but mps determined to come here to show they are all on the same side, of freedom and democracy. not everything is back to normal, not as many members of the public here as normal. it's definitely a more quiet and reflective place tha

after beating paul davison five frames and he joined after beating paul davison five frames and hejoinedhe joined mark selby in the second round. that is all the sport for now, you can keep up—to—date with all of the stories on the bbc sport website. i will have more at 1030. cold remedies, gluten—free food and even suncream — right now they're all available in england on the nhs with a prescription. but that may change. faced with mounting financial pressure nhs bosses are looking at a radical shake—up of prescription medicines. they believe more than £100 million could be saved if gps stop prescribing some drugs which are available over the counter. our health editor hugh pym has the details. gluten—free food, some muscle rubs and ointments, 0mega—3 and fish oils, all available on prescription. but they could be taken off the list, with patients having to pay for them. nhs england will review these items and also consider whether some cold remedies and paracetamol should no longer be obtainable on the nhs — the aim being to save money. this pharmacist agrees there's a need to make the

hejoins me on webcam from north virginia. thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news.ainly bea programme? well, it would certainly be a victory for the islamists because we have chosen mistakenly in the united states and in europe to fight these people with the intelligence services rather than the military to the extent that we needed. and so when you get rid of telegram on the other messaging apps that they have, that isis have told their people to use, when you make them aware of the fact that we can crack at rio really back to the drawing board. who benefits? thank you for turning that phone off. perhaps someone is aware that you're on the tv and they're calling you. it has happened before! julia krass on shows he is helping out the tech companies here, is he? he will help the tech companies for the people are worried about that but it is certainly not going to help american security or the safety of people around the world. what likely backlash is there to be from the trump administration of the cia?|j think trump administration of the cia?” think the backlash nee

hejoins us from our studio injerusalem. good afternoon.st of all about this case broadly, at the end of a long campaign. broadly speaking, i think what sergeant blackman did was horrific. it was clearly against the laws of armed conflict. as has now been recognised, finally, he did it under severe mental stress. the crime that he committed was outside of his control because of the battlefield horrors that he was subjected to. i'm pleased he's finally being released after what i think is too long in prison. for you, how did it reach this point then? how did those stresses not get examined, not get discussed earlier in the process, when someone decided there should be a court martial. that's an extremely good question. it is questionable, though i recognise he's been convicted of a crime of manslaughter, it is questionable about whether he should have been tried for this offence in the first place. but let us accept that he was. i think, place. but let us accept that he was. ithink, i've place. but let us accept that he was. i think, i've go

hejoins me from his home in buckinghamshire. thank you very much for your time this afternoon.ourt this afternoon. you were in court this morning, so after such a long campaign, perhaps you canjust begin by summarising for our viewers just the atmosphere in court and what emotions went through you when you heard this decision. well, i think the emotion going through me was about time too. this has a three—year, at least, campaign. i don't think there's been nearly enough examination, should be much more examination, of the travesty, the grotesque apology for a court martial that condemned him as a murderer. he was never a murderer. there were so many things wrong with the court martial. if ourjudiciary has any integrity, which is a moot point, it ought to order a choirery in —— an inquiry into how it went wrong. this wasn't accidental. there was an agenda here. there was an agenda, that's interesting. we spoke to one of alexander blackman‘s agenda, that's interesting. we spoke to one of alexander blackman's qcs earlier this afternoon. he was robust about that point. he said the

is the leader of the european greens and an important voice within the european and german left, hejoinst 2a—hours, what would it be? i must say, i have my degree from britain and i‘m deeply saddened. to me this was clearly the saddest day of my political life so far, andi saddest day of my political life so far, and i haven‘t recovered were that yet. that is the first thing to say. that's a very clear statement. i wonder whether theresa may‘s message yesterday, in this letter, which some people saw as conciliatory, some people, did that offer you any conciliatory, some people, did that offer you any reassurance conciliatory, some people, did that offer you any reassurance then? well, certainly, no. because, i have to say, what‘s now coming will be tough negotiations on difficult matters which bring no progress whatsoever. so we have huge global challenges and we will be weaker after these negotiations than we we re after these negotiations than we were before because we lost probably, very likely, the most important or one of the most important or one of the most important members. havi

hejoins us now. he has brought some bits and bobs with him. people, a lovely cowslip flower. the problem is these are the ones, the nettles a nd problem is these are the ones, the nettles and brambles are suffocating them. we are well aware of this problem with air pollution, and it is nitrogen compounds in the atmosphere. it is notjust a problem in the city. that nitrogen is being blown around all over our countryside and deposited onto the countryside, so in the past 50 years or so we have seen a real explosion in these plants that really love nitrogen, and this one is top of the scale, it really loves nitrogen. nettles well. big, thuggish plans that thrive on the sort of stuff at the expense of these much smaller, more delicate species, especially things like this little cowslip. they really don't like it. it is almost like a schoolyard bully sort of situation. they literally... these plants literally grow, get bigger, shove aside the smaller things, and the smaller things are disappearing. so a third of the species that don't like nitrogen

we will put those points to the chief secretary, david gauke, when hejoins us the chief secretary, davide institute for fiscal studies, who hasjoined us. we have taken delivery of the red book, i think it is there to say it is slimmer than usual! is that fair to say? much slimmer than usual! only 64 pages. there are 77 measures in the 2016 budget, 28 in this one. golj there are 77 measures in the 2016 budget, 28 in this one. go i feel i will probably mention those 28, let's have a look at those measures. a significant upgrading then a slight downgrade in growth, so that forecast slightly adjusted, but as i say, this year has been upgraded by a bit. let's go on to the borrowing forecasts, and a significant reduction, in fact, forecasts, and a significant reduction, infact, in forecasts, and a significant reduction, in fact, in the forecast for 2016-17, reduction, in fact, in the forecast for 2016—17, at reduction, in fact, in the forecast for 2016-17, at 51 reduction, in fact, in the forecast for 2016—17, at 51 billion. but then we see the figures going on, no balancing of the books, as w

hejoins me now via webcam from washington. thank you forjoining us.t? they have certainly narrowed the scope of this order to some extent but it will face legal challenges again, and we have seen that in some reaction, the attorney general of the state of new york said he is reviewing this for the possibility of taking a legal challenge that it is narrower. is the administration displaying more pragmatism? to a degree it is. i think there was a recognition on the pa rt think there was a recognition on the part ofjudd trump administration that the first version of this order was a political disaster and there has been an effort to give a period of ten days before this new order comes in effect, hoping to avoid the chaos we sought at american airports when the initial order was announced and people were barred from returning to the us if they were citizens of these countries. you get a sense the administration is settling down? initially so much was merging and going wrong for them and things seem to be calmer. possibly... that is true to a degree, the

hejoins me from cardiff.unter—terrorism security office. chris, was this man, khalid masood, a lone wolf or did he have accompanied accomplices, that is the key question. it is. there will be lots of investigations going into him at the moment. the phone is a great avenue for them. they will know exactly where he has been that he has been using a telephone. we need to get away from this lone wolf thing, there is nearly always somebody else involved, if only on an advisory capacity. kim howells in cardiff. there is a question about the security services. this man was on their radar. he was only a peripheral figure, on their radar. he was only a peripheralfigure, which on their radar. he was only a peripheral figure, which makes on their radar. he was only a peripheralfigure, which makes it very difficult for the security forces to keep track of everybody. it is an almost impossible task to keep track of everyone. at some stage this guy might have worried the police, but then disappeared and become completely i

andy chamberlain is from the association of independent professionals and the self—employed, and hejoinsployed. someone that costs a firm £100,000 to employ would pay £7,000 left tax every year if they are self—employed rather than an employee, and that gap cannot stay. andy chamberlain, the perspective you are coming on, i assume you will not agree with that? we do not think it is the right thing to do. we feel the self—employed are the engine of the uk economy, that they enable their businesses they work for to be more innovative and ultimately create more jobs, and to single them out in the way they have done here for a tax hike, it feels unfair and doesn't give them the credit they deserve. thorston, let'sjust look at that point and he is making. he is saying the self—employed, the people who start their own businesses, they are the drivers of economic growth and that the actions of the chancellor in making these changes to national insurance contributions are going to deter that. he has a point, hasn't he?” am all for encouraging people to set up am all for encouraging people to set

hejoins us now from paris.u want to tell people that that city is still open. absolutely. i just had people that that city is still open. absolutely. ijust had a meeting with emmanuel macron. we must all be pa rt with emmanuel macron. we must all be part of this great continent. it is important that nobody, whether it is france or the eu seeks to punish us, because if it is the case that businesses do leave london, and i hope not, they may not go to european capitals but to new york, singapore and hong kong. this process will have a profound impact on london and the uk on the standard of living, on security, air quality and workers' rights. we should not pretend it will not have an impact on our country and ultimately, europe as well. a huge number of people from lots of european countries live across the uk, but particularly here in london with its enormous population. there does seem to be positive noises from the chance of this morning, philip hammond, saying that there will be a process of negotiation offer

hejoins us from our birmingham newsroom. thank you for coming on and talking to us about this.ty to enforcement or the ability to enforce it, it is ineffective. my force and other forces around the country, my force have lost 2000 officers in the last seven years. that means the blue line is thinner, and the capacity for officers to enforce this is more and more difficult. so i have written, last yeari difficult. so i have written, last year i wrote to the secretary of state for sport, asking that the fines from people using web phones while striving, if that can be recycled back to the local police forces like mine, and we can use it forces like mine, and we can use it for the enforcement. so then instead of the taxpayer having to pay for enforcement of this particular measure, it is the offender who pays instead. listening to what you have just said, is it most pointless making these changes if it is unenforceable because of a lack of resources ? unenforceable because of a lack of resources? this is the point i made to chris grayling last year, that although i very much welco

hejoins us now from our westminster studio. good morning to you.e, but why disagree with the government on this? the government say they are concerned about these rights but you have a fundamental disagreement. yes, ithink rights but you have a fundamental disagreement. yes, i think everybody agreed that these are eu citizens that have come to this country in good faith and were making enormous contributions. the question was should we end the uncertainty for them now or throw this issue into them now or throw this issue into the negotiations and seek the bargain it against uk nationals living in europe. and i think the view of the house of lords overwhelmingly was that the right thing to do was to try and sort this issue out now and take our own decision. ok, so you have sent it back to the commons effectively. the likelihood is it will come back to you in the same form. are we entering an endless ping—pong with this? i don't think it will be endless ping—pong but i do hope the government won'tjust endless ping—pong but i do hope the government wo

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