hejoins us now, what will this decontamination involved 7 hejoins us now, what will this decontaminationnvolved? well, it is going to be a long process which is going to be a long process which is being overseen by the department for the environment, food and rural affairs, and also using experts from the ministry of defence. a public meeting was held in salisbury this evening, it is still going on not farfrom evening, it is still going on not far from where evening, it is still going on not farfrom where i am standing now, and officials from death row with there talking about what will happen. —— defra. you can, please see the pub behind me where sergei skripal and his daughter visited just before they fell ill. —— you can probably see the pub. there has been police tape since the incident, and also what several other places, including sergei skripal‘s own home. this evening the public meeting heard that the police cordon were becoming down some time in a next few hours to be replaced by hoardings in anticipation of the decontamination taking place. that could take several weeks, and it

robin brant is that the beijing motor show and hejoins us now. —— is at., what are the latest trends and what is the buzz at the auto show? well, rico, 28 million new cars were sold in china last year, that is a vast market, as you say, the biggest in the world, that's why this event and others across the country in shanghai are such a big draw but there are signs growth in the car market is slowing gradually in line with the trend in the chinese economy. the other area of concern on the minds of the auto bosses at this event in particular is the prospect of a trade dispute between china and the us getting worse, are they about to see a trade war in which they could be stuck in the middle? we've been tooting too of the auto world's biggest names, bmw and fourth, they have a global presence but also a big significant presence but also a big significant presence in china —— talking to.

hejoined me in the bbc centre here and told me about his targets. commonwealth champion, representing england, jack law... it feels amazing, especially after the heartbreak of glasgow, getting two golds and the silver, i know that's not really heartbreak but it was heartbreaking for me, i wanted the clea n heartbreaking for me, i wanted the clean sweep. to do go out and achieve the dream of getting all three is a fantastic achievement and something i have worked really hard for over these years. you have so many competitions and targets to import, world cup this year, world championships every two years, olympics in two years obviously, in tokyo, where does the commonwealth games and in all that, when you are so games and in all that, when you are so busy with so many medals to target? the commonwealth games to me means a lot, personally. it's not as big in terms of diving because you haven't got the likes of china or mexico but you still have fantastic diving nations. it means a lot personally because english pride, i have watched the commonwealth

hejoins me now from detroit. to the programme.e israelis, we just heard from syrian media that the drones were struck at the base and we know in february the israelis struck that same base because the rain in drone entered its airspace. and what will happen next, in your view? i do not think the syrians will retaliate, they have yet to retaliate against any israeli airstrikes. there has been more than two dozen of them in the last years, it depends if there were any iranian casualties in this attack. if they were, they might be some type of response but again, the iranians and the syrians are very focused on clearing up the rebels and ending the civil war. they do not want to get entangled with the israelis at this point in time. you have written extensively about this war in syria, just reading some of your articles, you are talking about when you met the syrian president jarre al—assad, just give us your ta ke jarre al—assad, just give us your take on him and what he is thinking at this point. many are wondering why of his regim

hejoins us live he joins us live now. hejoins us live now.ation coming out as time goes on about exactly what happened and the shooter herself? we have been hearing from the police chief here who told reporters a few things we did not know earlier. we now know that the suspect used a handgun to carry out this attack. they would not speak about the identity of the shooter although we had it confirmed that she was a woman and there are reports from our partners, cbs news here in the us, that the man in critical condition may have been her boyfriend although when asked about that in the press conference, the police chief said it was too early to confirm thatjust police chief said it was too early to confirm that just yet. if i could update you briefly on the number of injured and wounded, there was slight confusion earlier. there were three people injured from gunshot wounds, two women and a man. another person sustained an injury while trying to flee the gun woman, in this case, we understand that person has an ankle injury. and as we have hear

in 2016 he interviewed cecil taylor, and hejoins us now.ver, but he was controlled. he knew what he was doing? yes. he started playing the piano aged six. he was classically trained, a complete the keyboard —— master of the keyboard. that is one of the most common misconceptions about taylor, that he was some sort of iconoclast or rebel againstjazz tradition, when in fact he loved more traditional players like duke ellington. he was very much on his own path. he was creating his own music. but fitting it within a much broader artistic tradition. for those who never witnessed him play, ijust want those who never witnessed him play, i just want to give this example those who never witnessed him play, ijust want to give this example of a video that i saw, watching him play, i held my breath. i grabbed onto the chair that i was sitting on and just held on to it while he played. yes, i remember, i saw him five times between 1997 and 2016, and there was one time in particular i remember seeing him, and there was one time in particular i remembers

david seaman player that was there in 1996 when hejoined.arsenal. this is interesting, can we now give him the sendoff and respect he deserves? 0bviously sendoff and respect he deserves? obviously not happy about the way arsene wenger has been treated in the last few years. david seaman, he won two premier league titles and arsene wenger. lauren was part of the invincible side. he says he took english football to a different level and push me to become the player i never thought i'd be. not only a former arsenal players talking about him. former rivals as well. remember the great rivalry between arsenal and manchester united? gary neville has tweeted, a really nice tribute, arsene wenger built the best teams i played against in english football. the biggest government is that he played football that made us change the way we played against them. some titanic matches between arsenal and manchester united in the late 90s and early 2000's. where do arsenal go from here? this is what bookmakers are saying. here are some other names in the frame.

hejoins sloane tournament since andy roddick 2010.who won on saturday for the first american sweep since 200a. saturday for the first american sweep since 2004. incredible. i mean... sorry. this tournament has so mean... sorry. this tournament has so much history. i never ever could have imagined myself playing the last singles match at this site and being the winner. it is amazing. it is the best moment of my career, for sure. and to do it here in the united states where i have always played well makes it extra special. boxing. anthonyjoshua played well makes it extra special. boxing. anthony joshua says played well makes it extra special. boxing. anthonyjoshua says he would relish the chance to take on deontay wilder become the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world. it comes after adding the wbo to the ibf and wba belts on saturday night. the promoter does not think the american really wants it. it is not going to happen. we want to fight. let's make it happen. it is easy. let's make it happen. it is easy. let's make it happe

and hejoins me now. welcome back to newswatch. the last time we spoke it was also about syria.ard is it now to get the truth of what has been happening in syria? well, it is always hard, it has always been hard, to be honest. it was pretty hard before the war as well because of the nature of the regime. but since the war started, it's always difficult. if you are working in daily news, or sometimes when i am in syria we might spend a week putting together one piece that runs, you've just got to do your best. dig through things as much as you can, use basicjournalistic tools like your eyes and your ears to try to find out what is going on. but, no, it's not easy, it's hard. one of the other things that seems to have changed over the last few years is the role of social media. there are concerns about governments using it as a way of asserting their version of events. what impact does it have on your reporting? well, you know... maybe i shouldn't admit this, i don't look at social media that much. i keep an eye on twitter. i put things on twitter. but i think that social media ha

hejoins us the many victims. must talk to james cook. he joins us from the many victims.ames cook. he joins us from los angeles. this is what is known as a cold case, these crimes happen in the 705 and 805, remind us about what happened. this crime spree began in 1974 in sacramento, the state capital of california which is a pretty sleepy place. indeed we heard on the news conference from the district attorney for sacramento who talked about being a little girl at the time and how it transformed sacramento, that the members she said are still vivid of how terrified people were in a place where up until that point people really had to lock the doors. but what happened was this began with the burglaries in homes being ransacked, and women being raped and then with murders. the man is alleged to have committed and all 51 and rapes and 12 murders. more than 175 crimes altogether although so far it you mentioned he had been charged with two, that was corrected at that stage, later a few minutes ago, we heard he has been charged with for now counts of murder, two in northern ca

hejoins me now. you had performed alongside avicii and you knew him.w he transcended it through to pop music and breaking in the united states. there are djs who have been superstar djs and dance music is a global phenomenon that is worth a lot of money, but there are very few genuine megastars from my world and avicii was one of a handful. with a really distinctive melodic sound, a classic journey up from really distinctive melodic sound, a classicjourney up from the underground to the extremely mainstream, very much responsible for the breaking of dance music in the one territory where it simply could not get a foothold prior to his success, and that is north america. not only does he leave behind a fantastic music legacy but the achievement of breaking dance music in a territory where ultimately people were doubtful it would ever be equally as popular, is something that is part of his epitaph. what was it about his music that was so popular? 11 billion hits on line. he started out as a producer, more instrumental —based tracks, and he was basically

hejoins us now.nd then the trick of the mind but you are seeing a correlation between physical health? i think the basic idea of the book is we have thought of depression as sometimes all in the mind, sometimes all in the brain and we probably also have to think about the body and how that plays the story. some examples? there is a lot of evidence that physical illness for example is associated with depression, fatigue, psychological impotence, people have psoriasis comic ibs, this is a common experience. what have you found? common experience. what have you found ? what common experience. what have you found? what has prompted this conclusion in terms of finding out this research? there has been a growing amount of research going on for about 10— 15 years and i think it is one of those fields that, five or six years ago may have seemed a bit edgy, a bit absurd almost but the body can have something to do with the mind. but science moves on and we now understand that the immune system in particular c

secretary to five prime ministers and he joins us secretary to five prime ministers and hejoins us from and the civil servants looking against the boss and everybody blames theresa may. have you seen any debacle as bad as this in the home office? i cannot remember one recently. back in the days of disputes between michael howard and derek lewis, the head of the prison service, there were things like this but not as bad as this, no. who would have come to the decision to destroy these landing cards dating back as far as the 19a0s? destroy these landing cards dating back as far as the 1940s? somebody must have decided to put that proposal forward. presumably, as must have decided to put that proposalforward. presumably, as i understand it, because the building was being emptied and they didn't wa nt to was being emptied and they didn't want to move these things. it must have been far up the chain because his records of fact and would normally be in the national archives but they thought they were informed enough so at the least a senior official in the home office, if not ministers, would

and security studies at the royal united services institute for defence and security studies and hejoinst seen this bbc programme, with us, where are these north korean labourers working? the vast majority of them are working in russia and china. what's equally interesting is that they are also working in poland, in heavy industries, poland a country obviously in the eu with standards that one might say should be higher than russia and china. russia, china, poland. hard earned wages from these north korean labourers just going into the pockets of kim jong—un and his cronies. just going into the pockets of kim jong-un and his cronies. the north korean regime looks to hard currency to support its nuclear ambition in any way it can and these people working abroad at clearly earning ha rd working abroad at clearly earning hard currency and that money is generally going back to it —— back to or in support of his nuclear ambitions. how far do you think these foreign companies were employed north korean ‘s overseas are complicit with the so—called slave trade? in my view there is no doubt. thes

hejoins me now from detroit. thank you to join us. thank you tojoin us. we thank you to join us.about president trump tweeting out" mission accomplished".|j about president trump tweeting out" mission accomplished". i would be a rare wary of having the same message as president bush had. the united states and its allies went only after the chemical weapons facilities. we don't know that even tomorrow that president assad will use chemical weapons again, because he has shown that attacks by the united states do not change him. surely this is more of a deterrent than the last time, because the last time there were not as many used, for example, those were targeting the methods of deployment. this has been directly targeting the chemicals themselves. 59 missiles last year against about 100 this year. the united states really didn't take out any of the regime and its allies military capabilities, it did not take out the resume's canned —— man in control or their air assets, which are symbolic, they did not take out paramilitary organisations that the iranians support. there did not d

in 2016, he interviewed cecil taylor, and hejoins us now. he said he created his own style. piano aged six. i mean, he was classically trained, a complete master of the keyboard. i think that is one of the most common misconceptions about taylor, that he was some sort of iconoclast or rebel against jazz tradition, when, in fact, he loved more traditional players like duke ellington. he was very much on his own path. he was creating his own music. but fitting it within a much broader artistic tradition. for those who'd never witnessed him play, i just want to give this example of a video that i saw — you can search on youtube, and watching him play, i held my breath. i grabbed onto the chair that i was sitting on and just held on to it while he played. yes, i remember, isaw him five times between 1997 and 2016, and there was one time in particular i remember seeing him, at avery fisher hall, part of lincoln centre in new york, and he was playing solo. he played this tidal wave of notes. you were sure that it was completely improvised, that it was total freedom in action. then

michaeljohns is a former speech writerfor george bush and hejoins me from philadelphia.n, isn't she? she really is. the role of first lady throughout modern times in the united states is one that requires incredible strength and barbara bush,in incredible strength and barbara bush, in many respects, was one of the greatest first lady is we have ever had. she supported her husband throughout a great number of significant positions. she contributed on her own to literacy which she felt quite passionate about. she engaged in speaking about that extensively and in bringing the country's attention to the importance of it. in many respects an extraordinary accomplishment. if you look at her comments, look at her remarks through the years, they reflect on the importance of family and relationships. you canjudge her legacy in many respects by this extraordinary family she leaves behind. her husband who was the 41st president of the united states, her son was the 43rd, as state governor and two other children who are quite accomplished in many respects. and a great number of gran

hejoins us now from idlib. thank you so much forjoining us. you are now, do you feel safer? thank you for having me. no, because it is like... maybe the same, because here there is bombing, and when he was in northern ghouta also he was bombing. but in ghouta, more than here, like hundreds of thousands of times, in ghouta the chlorine gas and the sarin, and the warplanes, i mean, all this did not stop, for, like, five days in a few months in ghouta. did you, yourself, while you were living in ghouta, did you yourself experience any of these chemical weapons attacks? yes, yes. i experienced more than four times now. one time in irbil city in 2017, and also in damascus city, and in 2018, and in 2013 in some of the towns in ghouta, where more than 1000 children have been killed and in these chemical attacks, i saw many people in that situation, they and their families, and many people in that situation, they and theirfamilies, and notjust the chemical weapons. also the warplanes killed us as well. i mean, when the united states and the united kin

well, hamid baeidinejad is iranian ambassador to the uk and hejoins me now.in douma, the fremplg french proof says there is proof it was a chemical attack and it was by bashar al—assad. you have condemned these attacks before, will you do so now? as you know, we have been a victim of chemical weapons with use against military personnel and our people. so we are serious about the use of chemical weapons and this is an action that could be condemned by all countries across the globe. you would condemn assad? everybody who would use it should be condemned. including bashar al—assad? everybody, exactly. as you know, it has taken decades to reach to an agreement on banning chemical weapons within a chemical weapons convention. so we hope that this mechanism could work. where does your relationship with assad stand if you say this is a very bad action. you can't stand should er to shoulder with bashar al—assad can you ? you know bashar al—assad is the only legitimate government of syria. and we have been involved with syrian situation just to fight the terrorism an

hejoins me now from tampa, florida. thank you forjoining us.their objective? let me first say thank you for president trump and the government of the united kingdom and france for holding the red line that mrobama did not. france for holding the red line that mr obama did not. if it wasn't for this red line and unfortunately chemical weapons would have been used in syria over and over. in that context, probably the attack did achieve the objective. probably we did not destroy everything but i doubt the butcher syria has the guts to use it again now that he knows there's somebody in the white house that will hold the red line. the war isn't over, president assad is probably going to rage war against, for example, the rebels in eastern,, in douma, so granted there have been some airstrikes but there's still no change in the status quo? there will be no change in the status quo u nfortu nately be no change in the status quo unfortunately when russian air force and russian air power is supporting the butcher of syria and iranian militias on the gro

murid partaw is a former afghan senior national representative to the us central command, and hejoins worse and worse, because almost every other day or so, every week, there is an attack which the islamic state is claiming responsibility for. yes, thank you very much for having me on the programme. as you rightly pointed out, the security situation not only in kabul, and major cities, but also across the country, u nfortu nately, but also across the country, unfortunately, is deteriorating. and the recent attacks that we see here, you know, in kabul and on the borders of the administration centre in western kabul, it is because of an alliance of daesh, isil, with the haqqani network, with a tenacious group which has been bombing targets for the last decade and a half. and how did that alliance come about? because you know, the haqqanis have been kind of doing their own thing for the last decade, and then the islamic state is a fairly new phenomenon. that's right. the haqqani network has the knowledge and sophistication, because they have been attacking urban areas in afghanistan for

daniel ives is a cyber security expert with gbh insights, and hejoins me now from hawaii.make of this? very unusualfor what did you make of this? very unusual for mark zuckerberg to take questions from journalists. i understand he will not going around the world to lawmakers. though his key executives will be. he had to do it. i mean, this was some ink especially ahead of next week, with the congressional testimony, there isa the congressional testimony, there is a lot of heat in the kitchen and zuckerberg is facing it and this is the first step to calming the waters. do you see this as a kind of rehearsal for waters. do you see this as a kind of rehearsalfor him giving congressional testimony?” rehearsalfor him giving congressional testimony? i think it is the first step toward next week. it is going to be a grilling he is going to face, and he really needs to come out with transparency. 87 million is a lot bigger than 50 million. and i think thisjust speaks to now trying to calm the waters, as user and advertiser backlash is a major threat to the business model, with reg

that was dan in california, and hejoins me here. as does a drone, which is rather noisy.re. itjust shows you how it is important it is when the engine is placed, at the moment they tend to be out and unprotected, which makes it noisy down below. as members of the public, whether we will put up with that remains to be seen. but there are things you can do to reduce that level of noise. that's one issue, another is that it seemed in your report, we are still reliant on traditional air—traffic control, the same as planes. zipline said they keep their own planes separate from each other with their own systems, but there is nothing to stop a zipline plane hitting an amazon plane, because they're on two separate systems. apart from those sensors that are onboard each aircraft, if they fail there are no overriding systems that will keep those two planes apart, and that is still a problem in the states. so a pretty substantial issue that needs to be overcome. thank you very much, dan. and that is exactly what vodafone are trying to deal with here. at this testing facility, they a

he comes from, although he was from bmw, hejoins vw he comes from, although he was from bmw, he joinsainted by this scandal. it is about the sort of perspective that is being put on it, being the confidence comments i think the feeling is he has proved himself over the last two years and will be able to release steady the ship and move things forward. ok, john, we are talking about this to you shortly and many other stories in our roofing. —— briefing. a donor conference to ease what the un says is a catastrophic humanitarian crisis in the democratic republic of congo is taking place in geneva. aid agencies say the country has the highest numbers of people displaced by violence in the world — worse, in fact, than syria. the drc government has refused to attend the conference, saying the situation is being blown out of proportion. the country has been hit by years of instability, with rival militias fighting for control of territory. catherine byaru hanga is at a refugee camp in western uganda hosting tens of thousands of congolese refugees. this baby is two years old but already fight

ei sun oh is a former political secretary to najib and hejoins us live from kuala lumpur.r prime minister, mahathir mohamad, stand a chance to depose the incumbent prime minister, najibullah zadran, despite his age? i think it would be a very difficult thing for doctor mahathir to replace najib razak in the next election, not just so najib razak in the next election, notjust so much because of his age but the election is such that the ruling coalition would have a lot of so—called incumbency advantage is. for example, the constituencies that delineated in such a way that it favours heavily the incumbent government —— advantages —— the constituencies are delineated. as well as the possession of various resources , well as the possession of various resources, such as promises of developments and so on, which could sway a lot of rural voters. but mr ei sun oh there are also incumbency disadvantages because over the last three years the administration of prime minister razak has been clouded with corruption controversies, won't this work against him? i think there are various

hejoins me from south korea. good morning to you.e greet this announcement, do you think? i think the response globally has been correct, which is guarded optimism. they are saying the kind of things you want to say about nuclear weapons, about the south korean alliance with the americans, about nuclear exercises. we don't wa nt to about nuclear exercises. we don't want to get carried away on whether or not they do this, it will have to be verified, which means inspectors which they have been a cost per with in the past. it is better than it was just a few months ago. it is as good as what they say it is, it is not a bad step. how much has it cost them in the sense that some commentators have made the point that they don't need to do all the testing, they have done what they want, there don't lose anything to offer this up. in the short-term, thatis offer this up. in the short-term, that is true. the good news is that the north koreans seem to have stopped with a basic fission device, which is less destructive than a largerfusion dev

hejoins us now.ome of these polling stations are still open, and they can't even begin to count the votes until they've all closed, can they? what seems to be happening is those two polling stations in budapest which had huge queues outside, 3000 people, when the polls was supposed to close, they are closing pretty much as we speak. in the meantime, let polling stations across the country, some of the real votes cast have been counted. there is not a single official or even preliminary result released yet, so people are waiting at the different party headquarters, pretty much onset of books. 0utside the fidesz headquarters, there is a big screen behind me, and behind thatis big screen behind me, and behind that is what is known as budapest as the whale, the fidesz campaign headquarters, so no known results yet and all other parties watching nervously the only indication we have had so far was a leading parliamentarian for fidesz saying that he was sure that his party wouldn't be able to win a two thi

hejoins me now from washington. thank you forjoining us.been an eventful weekend. what has been the reaction in the us media to the syrian airstrikes? in the media, you have seen a reflection of the various views across the lives of the spectrum here. so i think except for folks on the democratic left about whether the president has the authorisation according to us law to carry out strikes in a mission fundamentally aimed at preventing bashar al—assad from using chemical weapons, there have been questions to that effect from the left, on the right side of the political spectrum, especially the far right, you have had concern about president trump getting more enmeshed in the syrian civil war. it was just a matter of a couple of weeks ago he said he was withdrawing us troops from syria. this is an about—face, oi’ from syria. this is an about—face, or at least seen as such, in terms of that promise. there is concern in the far right. in the middle, many people applaud the strike for having degraded the chemical weapon abilities of bashar al—

hejoins us now from boston. when is this thing falling? late sunday to a early monday. we thought it might be saturday— sunday and now it looks like sunday— monday. the window sta rts like sunday— monday. the window starts in about 12 hours. we are following the orbit of very closely. what has happened? that is different and other prediction. it is like weather forecasting, it‘s very hard. we are forecasting that density of the upper atmosphere of the earth and when the sun and sends radiation towards the earth, it changes the density of the atmosphere, changes the headwind, so the tiangong—i spacecraft is going around the earth at 17,000 mph. it feels a headwind from the outer atmosphere and is that gets denser or less dense, it spirals in and speeds up or slows down. we overestimated how much the slowing would be, it gave it a few extra hours of life. we will see and things could still change but we are pretty confident it will come down sometime late on the first, early on the second. do we know where it might fall? that is the problem.

hejoins us now. 11 v— any them from the region as well.d french on—board with the british and french on—board could potentially trigger an escalation in violence. the big fear in the region is what's been contained in syria until now, terrible as it is, could potentially spill across borders. and people in the region are very nervous, but it is worth stating, the mood music in the middle east is that people here are expecting military action. martin, we will leave it there for now. good to talk to you. thanks. the headlines on bbc newsroom live: senior members of the government will attend a cabinet meeting this afternoon to consider the options for taking military action against syria. labour leaderjeremy corbyn has said, "more bombing will not save life." the findings of a report by the international chemical weapons watchdog into the salisbury attack are due out shortly. the high court begins hearing a case brought by sir cliff richard against the bbc for breach of privacy and data protection. the daughter of a former russian spy poison

on the line is a social scientist from nicaragua, hejoins me from managua.but briefly, why do you not want us to do that? inaudible. .. iam not want us to do that? inaudible. .. i am worried about my own safety, as many people are in nicaragua. let's talk about the pension reforms that were scrapped, does that mean that were scrapped, does that mean that the opposition won this? that were scrapped, does that mean that the opposition won thi57m that were scrapped, does that mean that the opposition won this? it is a concession by the government. two dozen people were killed and more than 100 were injured, so it is too little, too late. it is notjust about reform of social security any more, it is about all the abuses that have been going on since this government has been in power. what is it that they were doing which people took against to such a level? sorry, can you repeat? what exactly we re sorry, can you repeat? what exactly were the reforms that were being carried out that made the people so angry? social security in nicaragua is in crisis. that is in

dr mark almond is a lecturer in modern history at the university of oxford and hejoins me now via webcameople this time really wanted to vote? the president is 2002, that could cause an upset, because of the way the election works out, it is more like britain, small number of seats relatively speaking, and so it is likely to be the biggest single party in the first past the post. and will get the lion's share of the seats. how likely that they will get enough seats to form a government? likely they will have another seats to form a government but they were hoping to go back to the situation where they had a two thirds majority and therefore could change the constitution if they wanted to and carry through all sorts of measures without having to take too much notice of the opposition, the opposition has a problem in that it has been disunited, given that most of the seas will be decided by first past the post system, as we know from british elections, if you have a divided opposition, the likelihood is to need a single group who will wina is to need a single group who will win a great num

hejoins me now from cardiff. thank you the joining us. thank you thejoining us.tch to your expectation? ithink it was. it was... you get to champions in the ring together, there is too much to lose, i think that was proved in the way that they fought the fight. i thought a great tree would emerge victorious. he is probably the stronger and bigger man. victorious. he is probably the strongerand bigger man. —— victorious. he is probably the stronger and bigger man. ——joshua. it was the first and he had been taken to the many rounds that was a surprise but given the nature of the occasion it was probably what we expected. i've seen some people talking about joshua expected. i've seen some people talking aboutjoshua being more tactical than people have seen of him in the past. it was definitely a bonfire to him, in boxing terms he still is relatively inexperienced, he is 28 with 21 fights under his belt and he didn‘t box until he was i7. belt and he didn‘t box until he was 17. so he is learning a lot of things. parker is a true boxer, not a fighter, so it was a chall

hejoins us from north london. thank you very much for being with us.at these promises that have been made by the government need to be an shined in law? well, look. we have had an apology and lots of words from the dispatch box, but all of those mps note that in the immigration area, nothing is real until it is legislated on. and the windrush generation and commonwealth citizens now needs guarantees, they need guarantees about compensation, about the burden of proof, the evidence that they are being asked to supply, and also to understand that if they don't meet those thresholds, will there be enforcement to deport them? for all of those reasons, their rights be to be enshrined, and the best way to do that quickly is with a statutory law in parliament. you are saying in a nutshell, you do not believe the government's promises, you don't ta ke government's promises, you don't take their word for it? you don't trust them? it is notjust take their word for it? you don't trust them? it is not just that you don't believe them, it is just that there is no af

including supermarket sweep and family fortunes, in a career that started as a dj in london before hejoineds gripped by the impact of ybas, or young british arti5t5. today it‘s 0fa5, 0lder female arti5t5. phyllida barlow represented britain at the venice biennale and lubaina himid won the turner prize. and now it‘s the turn of 83—year—old rose wylie, with two exhibitions in london this year. 0ur art5 editor, will gompertz, has been to meet her. ...might say that women do girly subjects. i hope i don‘t do girly subjects. nothing girly about that, ro5e. well, i don‘t want to do girly subjects, but then i don‘t want to not to do. are you a speedy painter? ah... well, both conflict, because i work quickly, but i keep changing it, and the painting can take a long time. like, i don‘t know, three weeks. 0k. i don‘t know what‘s a long time. yeah. it took me two days to paint that face, that little face in the car. this is from the movie natural born killers, isn‘t it? yes. 0h, as soon as you say natural born killers, they say ‘it‘s so violent‘. yeah. then you find out tarantino wrote the story. he

hejoins his brother at the seahawks.ed players, my first interception... griffin, linebacker, university of florida. griffin! everett, knows about the ball, relentless, big hitter. this is an outstanding player. who is to say he cannot lay in the nfl? people call me shack. don't tell my brother, he doesn't like that. my brother plays for the seahawks, doesn't like that. my brother plays for the sea hawks, we doesn't like that. my brother plays for the seahawks, we are a typical twins. he helped me get my maths grade and he helped me get my english. i'd talked to all my friends and they kept saying why are you talking, why are you ignoring me? it was game over, that was the last time i went to classes. basically, the circulation was cut off to my hand before it fully developed, i remember waking up and i grabbed developed, i remember waking up and igrabbed a developed, i remember waking up and i grabbed a knife to cut my own fingers off, my mum stopped me and the next day she took me to have an operation to have my finger

michaeljohns is a former speech writerfor george bush and hejoins me from philadelphia. bush? her legacy is extraordinary, this family that she was surrounded by until the very end and the impact that she had obviously on her husband, was really the only relationship that she had in her life. i think she used to joke as i recall, that he was the first man she kissed and 87 decades plus marriage with him and obviously five extraordinarily successful children, two of whom i think are well—known to the world and of whom are less known. they are equally successful in their own right. less known is the fact that they lost a child to leukaemia at the age of three, very emotionally devastating understandably. she spoke about that in very moving terms of. she was an unpretentious woman, i think for someone unpretentious woman, i think for someone who was first lady of the country. she defended herself by wearing thick pearls, she loved her spaniel, who she included in her official portrait, as i recall. she championed this idea of literacy, which i think all of us would have sub

joseph sternberg is the europe editorial—page editor at the wall streetjournal and hejoins me now.ainsbury, what will this look like? we are expecting an announcement at around seven o'clock uk time. we are expecting an announcement at around seven o'clock uk timelj think the big story is in industry, seen a lot of cross pressure because the grocery and other lines that they sell are exposed to price movement as a result of the falling pound over the past couple of years and trying to figure out what is the right organisation to the industry that companies can continue making healthy profit when customers want lower prices but a lot of the cost of going up. in terms of other supermarkets will work in the future we are obviously waiting for the details but it is thought that sainsbury and asda will remain their own brands, as it were, but in terms of the business side of it, behind it, walmart will have a small stake in the newlyformed company? my sense is the brand appeals to segments of the market and it can continue but i think there is a lot of logic in terms of for example sain

hejoins us now from san francisco. bezos owns the washington post newspaper which the president does not like? i don't think we even have to speculate about that. if his own tweets over the last few years president trump has spoken about the washington post and amazon, lumping them together. suggesting the washington post should register as a lobbyist because the claims it has been supporting amazon, hard to see in the coverage in newspapers. i think there is a personal grudge here, a political groucho club president does someone who does not like to be criticised by free press andi like to be criticised by free press and i think it is not difficult to see this attack on amazon and its relationship with the post office as probably a way for him to vent his frustration. and you know the company well and its reputation, often when the president takes on a target like this he is tapping into some kind of constituency that opposes that thing. is there a group of people around the world or here in the us who do not like ama

hejoins me now via webcam from leeds. think you for being with us on bbc news.to the opcw‘s findings? importance should we attach to the opcw's findings? the report is a gold—plated one. it confirms what the uk have settled on. we have a four other laboratories confirming what the uk reported it had found. there is no disputing that this agent is there now. and has been used against the macro. and always this report set out to discredit the russians, it simply confirms what the uk has said and what the opcw has done screw gillislee. opcw is an organisation in which russian is a full member. so this is not a western organisation that excludes russia? not at all. russia is a fully participating member, sign up to all of the procedures that the opcw to all of the procedures that the o pcw follows. to all of the procedures that the opcw follows. and in the opcw, as you say there, is a neutral party and this. it is there to be objective and that is its virtue. when the opcw says it doesn't name novichok, but it says it is part of the group of chemicals of which novic

mintaro 0ba is a former us state department diplomat specialising in the koreas, and hejoins me now fromf a meeting with kim jong-un? well, donald trump's whole identity is based on being seen as a great deal maker, and so there is a lot of potential for maker, and so there is a lot of potentialfor him in maker, and so there is a lot of potential for him in a maker, and so there is a lot of potentialfor him in a big summit with kim jong—un to buttress that image. the downside is that there area image. the downside is that there are a lot of gaps between the us and north korean understanding of the major issues, and there is a big chance that he won't get the sort of victories, especially on denuclearisation, that he is really hoping for. what exactly would he wa nt hoping for. what exactly would he want kim jong—un to hoping for. what exactly would he want kimjong—un to give, or to concede? what would be the basis of some sort of deal? - the % nuclear north korea's nuclear weapons programme, and it seems like that is the main basis for a comprehensive deal. it is not clear whether presid

hejoins us from our southampton newsroom. thank you for talking to us., we understand three bases were targeted. i suppose in some ways the us and allies had to decide whether to attack before the inspectors get stuck in or afterwards, so for the inspectors themselves, they are there to investigate that specific event and here they are caught up in that significant international situation and the spotlight is on them. from having been on the ground, how would these sites have been established in terms of importance and as a strategic target? i will not comment on the site speakers confidentiality wise i cannot do that but site selection for the targeting, i suspect was used from a military selection as well as a political selection to ensure they don't interfere with russian forces, ensuring they can break down and stop and eliminate the chemical threats that they believe exists. so what will the tea m believe exists. so what will the team be looking out on the ground? for the inspections, they will be looking at an number of elements from the first is t

our north technology correspondent dave lee is back on capitol hill — hejoins us now.questions from the house? yes, he i5. much tougher que5tion5, questions from the house? yes, he i5. much tougher questions, and there have been taking more notes, sol there have been taking more notes, so i want to highlight some of the key points. today ha5 so i want to highlight some of the key points. today has been much harder for key points. today has been much harderfor him. key points. today has been much harder for him. senators were criticised yesterday for four a5king frankly not too well informed que5tion5. instead, the questions from the members of the house were much more a5cetic. he admitted that hi5 much more a5cetic. he admitted that his own data had been taken by militia and —— maliciou5 actor5. he wa5 militia and —— maliciou5 actor5. he was asked if he had spoken to two kindred analytic —— cambridge analytica. the most interesting one, he suggests that the university of cambridge ha5 a group of researchers that are making app5 5imilarto a group of researchers that are