he's 20 and he lives on the outskirts of helsinki.legram account was instrumental in provoking the riots across the uk. we traced him here, to this apartment block. this is it. second floor. rasanen. it was from here after the southport killings he became an administrator, a leader of this telegram group called southport wake up. it had nearly 14,000 members and was crucial to planning unrest across the uk. the first protest in southport was organised here. this poster was made. followers joined together to discuss other locations. and later a list of dozens of refugee centres to target was shared in the group. alongside this, mr ag posted this manual, titled "arson". he writes: "something fun for you to read — take care." we are not fully showing the manual, but it was originally made by russian fascists and details how to avoid the police and target muslims and jews. by now, riots had broken off across the uk for days — a country in crisis, gripped by violence. my country! let's have it! after two days�* of waiting, mr ag... charles

it was a good night for england here in helsinki as they beat finland 3—1 in the nation's league gamerealish, trent alexander—arnold and declan rice and it really eased the pressure on the team and in particular lee carsley, the interim coach, following that defeat by greece at wembley on thursday. as soon as the game finished, talk went back to matters of the pitch and whether lee carsley wants the job on a permanent basis. after the match he said england need a world—class coach that has won trophies. it sounded as though he was taking himself 0ut it sounded as though he was taking himself out of the running. but in his (last post) press conference he did not want to rule himself in or out. are he said he did not want to rule himself in or out and it definitely should not be taken away. he said he is thinking about picking the squad ahead of the game against greece and the republic of ireland next month. i'm constantly thinking about the squad, the team, the form of the players, who is playing with who, who do i think could play together. a lot of things to take from tonight. it's g

our football reporter alex howell was watching in helsinki.in helsinki as they beat finland 3—1 in the nation's league game here this evening. goals came from jack grealish, trent alexander—arnold and declan rice and it really eased the pressure on the team — and, in particular, lee carsley, the interim coach — following that defeat by greece at wembley on thursday. as soon as the game finished, talk went back to matters of the pitch and whether lee carsley wants the job on a permanent basis. after the match, he said england need a world—class coach that has won trophies. he has not won a senior trophy although he led the england under 21 side to the european championships last summer. it sounded as though he was taking himself out of the running. in his postmatch press conference, he said he did not want to rule himself in or out and it definitely should not be taken that way. said he is thinking about picking the squad again of the games against greece in the republic of ireland next month. i'm constantly thinking about the squad, the team,

about a year after hamburg summit in helsinki.mp and putin emerged from yet another meeting in which the former president would not allow notes. later at a press conference, donald trump, standing next to vladimir putin divide his own intelligence officials by taking the word of putin russia did not meddle in the 2016 election. >> my people came to me, dan coats came to me and others they say they think it is russia. i have president putin, he just said it is not russia. i will say this i do not see any reason why it would be. >> he spent several days after that trying to walk that back, unsuccessfully. when putin quote won re- election in 2018 trump was sent into a white house press briefing with the sage advice written in all caps on his notes, do not congratulate barbara putin on winning an election that was neither free nor fair. it doesn't matter trump congratulated him anyway. >> i had a call with president putin and congratulated him on the victory, his electoral victory. >> this kind of difference is not just unbecoming of

he's 20 and he lives on the outskirts of helsinki.ental in provoking the riots across the uk. we traced him here, to this apartment block. this is it. second floor. rasanen. it was from here after the southport killings he became an administrator, a leader of this telegram group called southport wake up. it had nearly ia,000 members and was crucial to planning unrest across the uk. the first protest in southport was organised here. this poster was made. followers joined together to discuss other locations. and later a list of dozens of refugee centres to target was shared in the group. alongside this, mr ag posted this manual, titled "arson". he writes: "something fun for you to read — take care." we are not fully showing the manual, but it was originally made by russian fascists and details how to avoid the police and target muslims and jews. by now, riots had broken off across the uk for days — a country in crisis, gripped by violence. my country! let's have it! after two days' of waiting, mr ag... charles emmanuel? ..finally appear

we talk about it with our guest, the executive director of the ukrainian helsinki union for human rightseksandr povlichenko. i congratulate you. so, mr. oleksandr, can a video published on social networks serve as evidence of a crime against you? it serves, first of all , as information for the initiation of a criminal investigation, and therefore the necessary procedural actions must be carried out, of course, it is best to have access to both bodies victims in order to properly conduct a forensic medical examination, as was already indicated in your case before the crime scene, which is currently not issued. realistic, but the collection of all direct and indirect evidence of the commission of this crime must, of course, be done with the utmost care, using all modern possibilities, including digital technologies, to search for direct and indirect witnesses or participants in this crime, and of course, with establishing personal data, such as those who appear directly there as a suspect in the execution of this crime, as well as the command of this military unit, how realistic it is to

england, meanwhile, have arrived in helsinki ahead of tonight's nafions in helsinki ahead of tonight'sations league tie with finland. we'll look back on the rugby league grand final at old trafford and reflects on another famous dust up in the desert. >> hello. good morning. we're starting the day on a chilly note across the uk. we will see plenty of sunshine during the day itself before rain arrives in the west later. i'll have all the details later on. >> it'sjust the details later on. >> it's just gone. >> it's just gone. >> 6:00 i'm stephen dixon and i'm ellie costello, and this is gb news breakfast. >> we've got to start with the sun on sunday, which has an exclusive today, which i just. coleen rooney apparently is going in the jungle, and that's a big deal, apparently. why is it a big deal? and also she's being paid. all we know is it's the biggest deal in the show's history and she's being paid a lot more than nigel farage last yeah lot more than nigel farage last year. and he got 1.5 million. yes. >> so goodness only knows what she will be charging. they are hoping she's going

they're in helsinki and in action against finland as we speak. we'll have the latest on their nations league match. bunny shaw's brace boosts the blues to the top of the table after manchester city beat liverpool at anfield. and england women win by ten wickets against scotland — the semi—finals of the t20 world cup beckon as they top the group. also coming up on sportsday... silverware and celebrations for the red roses as england women win the wxv trophy after victory over the hosts canada. welcome to the programme. can lee carsley turn things around for england? they're playing finland in the nations league as we speak, but england will have to impress after that embarrassing defeat to greece just a few days ago. they are 1—0 up after 70 minutes. well, interim manager carsley has set up his side rather differently this time around. he was heavily criticised for an experimental formation — fielding five attackers without an out—and—out striker. harry kane, back from injury, is upfront this time. it wasn't him who scored, though — angel gomes se

there's a pattern here of conversations when he was president, certainly in helsinki. of course, since. very unusual for these conversations to be going on with a major adversary. according to anybody who has covered national security. thanks to all of you. >>> next, we will turn back to tampa. one of florida's biggest cities prepares for hurricane milton. you are watching "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. an. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief with rinvoq. check. when flares tried to slow me down, i got lasting steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when my doctor saw damage, rinvoq helped visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and visibly reduced damage. check, check and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin; heart attack, stroke, and gi tears occurred. people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor have an increased risk of death. serious alle

whole world now in this regard, that there are so few of them , if there were more, there would be x helsinkien they will understand that it turns out that we need to give battle, yes, estonia and then in a couple of weeks, in a couple of weeks, yes, by the way, they know that the olympics ended in the eighties, it was not useful, yes, but when zelensky spoke about that we are ready for negotiations, the formula. the enemy even further, because it is indicative, how many volunteers came, then the military registration and enlistment office, but zelensky continues to ask for help now, continues to escalate the situation, asks or sets unrealistic plans, and this is, by the way, the main narrative that causes unrest both in the army and in the political situation, because he really asks for something that is generally impossible to do, well, firstly, kharyuto he asked for two things today, to shoot down our drones or covered ones. does not accept, this will be discussed, as was already said today at the so-called peace summit, as they call it, this will be another romshtein. and most likely we u

england returned to winning ways, beating finland 3—1 in helsinki.e goals from trent alexander—arnold. england are now level with greece. there is still that confusion over whether lee carsley still that confusion over whether lee ca rsley really still that confusion over whether lee carsley really does still that confusion over whether lee ca rsley really does want still that confusion over whether lee carsley really does want the job full—time. i tried to make it as clear as i could. any time we speak like this, you know, my remit was for three camps, the nations league. um, the point i was trying to make is that, you know, it's one of the top jobs in the world, um, you know, obviously i'm not part of the process, but, um, you know, it deserves a top coach. the players that we've got available, you've got a real chance of winning. still not clear, is it? wales play montenegro this evening, with scotland and northern ireland back in action tomorrow. manchester city lead the way in the women's super league after coming from behind to beat liverpool 2

information at the european center of excellence for country hybrid threats, and he joins us from helsinki and finland. jacob, do you agree that the threats of russian meddling in the us presidential election is now less compared to 2016. a. hi. uh, thanks for having me. this is a difficult question. so, and so because as far as i know, we do not have any slip quantitative data. so even though the new more aggressive ways will rush into information has been going on for more than a decade, we still do not know how many outlets they control. how many messages per day they spread. how many people do, they managed to successfully influence? we are still not counting it, so it's very difficult to to answer this question. however, if i would try to guess, i would probably say that the threat, this is bigger simply firstly because it's empty. i've been around for longer. any kind of campaign be to sell it to contain or just information contain gains influence in time. it's the old tomato repeat ally 100 times that it becomes the truth. so with more repetitions, they simply get more more audience

moment russia attacks it, then the russian division crosses the russian-finnish border and heads to helsinki. this means that the united states is taking over. participation in the war, or are they only helping finland? do you need to understand the essence of the guarantee? so it is in ukraine and now they help, well, in fact, and not only the united states of america helps, dozens of countries help, that’s right, so i ask what will change in these guarantees, if there is a change, that the united states provides guarantees to ukraine, and clearly on a specific territory, or to a non-disputed territory or to a territory along the contact line, then it's one story, by the way. how can ukraine define the military border, it has defined the border, and tomorrow the russians broke through somewhere in some other place, what does this mean or what they don't will break through, because they clearly understand that this is a border and then it is a nato border, ugh , so now the next question arises for the americans and the british, so they, let's say, provided guarantees similar to the fifth art

they're playing finland at the moment in helsinki, where with just over half an hour played it's 0—1.nterim boss lee carsley has made six changes from the experimental side that lost on thursday. one of the returning players, jack grealish, has scored the early goal in that one. dean henderson replacing jordan pickford in goal. harry kane back on the side too. you can see the faroe islands are praying that you are in league see later on a ceramic. —— are playing that fear. next to the women's t20 cricket world cup, where australia and india are both eyeing a place in the semifinals. a win for australia will see them go through as group winners and they're well placed to do that, having made 151—8 from their 50 overs. opener grace harris their top scorer with 50. india need to win to boost their semifinal hopes. chasing 152, they're currently 61 for 3 after eight overs. earlier in the day, england thrashed scotland by 10 wickets to move to the top of the other group. after winning the toss and opting to bat, scotland could only post 109 from their 20 overs. england reached their target

moment russia attacks it, then the russian division crosses the russian-finnish border and heads to helsinkiis. means that the united states is participating in this war, or is it just helping finland? it is necessary to analyze it in essence of guarantees. ukraine is still being helped, well, in fact, and it is not only the united states of america that is helping, dozens are helping the country correctly, so i am asking what will change in these guarantees, if there is a change, that is how the united states provides guarantees to ukraine, and clearly to a specific territory, or to a non-disputed territory, or to a territory along the contact line. then this is one story, by the way, how to define a military border for ukraine, but it defined the border, and tomorrow the russians broke through somewhere in some in another place, what does this mean, or that they will not break through, they definitely understand that this is a border and then it is a nato border. ugh. so, now the next question arises for the americans and the british, let 's say they have provided guarantees similar to the

we start with the uefa nations league where england have beaten finland by three goals to one in helsinkid the opener within the first 20 minutes. the second was scored by liverpool's trent alexander—arnold, a stunning free kick. and then it was over to arsenal's declan rice to cap off the performance with a third. finland scored a late consolation but it was england's night, ensuring they bounced back from that surprise defeat to greece last week when interim boss lee carsley was critcised for fielding an experimental side. degree greece are taking the republic of ireland, it is goalless as you can see, erling haaland's norway in action, they are losing to austria as i speak, earlierwin they are losing to austria as i speak, earlier win for malta, slovenia and north macedonia. next to the women's t20 cricket world cup where australia and india are both eyeing a place in the semi finals. australia have secured their place in the women's t20 world cup semi—finals with a nine—run win over india set a 152 to win india needed 14 to win off the final over thanks to an excellent 54 from 47 ball

well , let helsinki, that's right, then still helsing, fame zochim for 200, its chief architect ustadri constantly consulted with the customer of the empire baburidovahal, right, multi remote control thousand. this idler and prankster, the main character of leonid nosarev's cartoon, appears in other works of the director, two cheerful geese, dreamers from the village of ugory. antoshka, antoshka, let's go dig potatoes. bravo! yeah, multi-remote 600. in this cartoon, princess zabava falls in love with a simple chimney sweep vanya. oh, if only my dream, a flying ship, could come true. then... this year, this cartoon won an oscar for best full-length film. bird boy by director hayao miyazaki. the 2012 cartoon zambezia takes place on this continent. most of the characters are birds. weaver, morabu, goat. africa. absolutely right. dancing in one day more than 1,600 thousand tickets were sold, a record in the guinness book of records. robbie williams, right. everything for sale 400. you get a question from the ural bank. siip. we play it only with you. in case of the correct answer the cost

moment russia attacks it, so the russian division crosses the russian-finnish border and heads for helsinki mean that the united states is participating in this war, or is it just helping finland? need to analyze it in the essence of the guarantee? so it is in ukraine and now they are helping, well, in fact, and not only the united states of america is helping, dozens of countries are helping, that's right, that's why i'm asking. what will change in these guarantees, if there is a change, that yes, the united states provides guarantees to ukraine, and clearly for a specific territory, uh, or for a territory that is not in dispute, or for a territory along the contact line, then this is one story, by the way, as for ukraine to define a military border, so she defined the border, and the russians broke through somewhere in some other place tomorrow, what does this mean or what they didn’t will break through, because they definitely understand that this is a border and then it is a nato border, huh. so, now the next question arises for the americans and the british, so they, let's say, provide

moment russia attacks it, then a russian division crosses the russian-finnish border and goes to helsinkieans that the united states participate in this war, or are they only helping finland? it is necessary to understand the essence of guarantees. and ukraine is still being helped now, well, in fact, and that too helps not only so, i am asking what will change in these guarantees on the line of contact, if there is a change, that the united states provides guarantees to ukraine, and clearly for a specific territory, yes, or for an undisputed territory, or for a territory, then that is one story, by the way , how to define a military border for ukraine, but it defined the border, and tomorrow the russians broke through somewhere in some other place, does this mean that they will not break through, they will definitely... they, let's say, provided guarantees similar to the fifth nato articles, until while the fifth article on... should act in reality, and russia took and launched a missile, let's say, kharkiv run, the next day, or even on the same day that it is signed, at the same city in

the proposals one address the late to one address of the united states of the framework, the helsinki final act of 1975, in which the mutually antagonistic parties of the cold war agreed to recognize one another security concerns and pledge not to enhance their own security at the expense of that, of that before the adversaries at the fonts of russia's proposals was a commitment by nato to no further expansion. and in particular, to no need to membership for you. great. there was nothing so extraordinary about that. and it's 1990 declaration of states, silver intensive. ukraine had declared, quote, its intention of becoming a permanently neutral state that does not participate in military box. the notion propagated by nato spokesman and western policy makers that every state has the suffering rights to join any military alliance. if one's to deploy whatever arguments it once a police directory and to ignore the security concerns of his neighbors slides in the face of new ruby. ready in so international treaties and covenants, not to mention the international practice of states since t

game afrter picking up a knock, has since trained and is expected to return to lead the attack in helsinkiu want the public to trust and to love the team because the impact that the national team has on the public is, you know, it's very inspiring and, hopefully, we can keep building on that. novak djokovic has fallen short in his attempt to win his 100th tour title at the shanghai masters. he was beaten in straight sets by world number one jannik sinner. the italian won with an emphatic ace to wrap up the final, after coming out on top in a tiebreak during an enthralling opening set. he then took the one—sided second set. sinner becomes the youngest—ever champion in shanghai. aryna sabalenka has won the wuhan 0pen for a third successive time, this year beating china's zheng qinwen over three sets. sabalenka prevailed on what was her third match point against the chinese number one, after a battle that lasted more than two and a half hours. more on all of those stories on the bbc news website and app. that's all for now. thank you, jane. king charles has led tributes to scotland's former f

only too aware that nature had long set its sides on eventual ukraine membership in march, 1997 in helsinki clinton to just disclose the yeltsin that yes, the former republics of the us as a would indeed be joining nato, and that would of course, include ukraine. from that moment, things move quickly. main. 1997 sees the opening of the official nato information and documents documentation sent that to you. july 1997 sees assigning open data ukraine, shonda and the stablish a little bit later. you bring the mission november 2002 season they to ukraine action plan. in april 2005 president george w bush. and then you bring president victor, your shrink to don't declare a quote. the united states supports nature, ukraine's nature aspirations, and is prepared to help you frame achieve its gates. the united states supports an offer of an intensified dialogue on membership issues with to crate. april 2008, of course, sees the nato announcement in both of us that ukraine would be a member of nato. and then just to take matters up to the present day. we have us defense secretary lloyd austin, announ

this is a spanish class at a public elementary school in the capital helsinki.et their language proficiency is not the only thing that makes these fourth grade finns so remarkable. at just 10 years old, they're already learning to separate fact -- >> can you figure out which is the fake news? >> from fiction. today's assignment, let's find out if an alien really did land on earth in the past decade. yep, they also speak english. >> i don't think they have been ever somebody who has seen an alien. it's already fake because it says that it was ten years ago in 2013. still nobody has seen aliens ever. >> reporter: so you're saying if this happened ten years ago, you probably would have heard about an alien. >> yeah. >> reporter: these kids are already pros. they've been at it since they were 6. and they'll keep sharpening their ability to spot hoaxes, avoid scams, and debunk propaganda throughout their education. just like every child in finland. lee anderson is the former education minister. >> i think it should be seen as a civic skill in the current society that

the russian embassy in helsinki responded to finland's dissemination of calls to damage official carsrussian diplomats. as stated in the publication of the diplomatic mission, one of the employees of the foreign policy institute, the country's leading research center in the field of international relations, openly calls for damaging official cars of russian diplomats with construction equipment and pouring paint on them. the russian embassy noted that such statements about banal... hurricane hellen victims in the us have to make do with very little compensation from the government, while washington allocates billions to kiev and other countries for weapons. donald trump once again criticized the current administration at another election rally. exactly 12 weeks ago this evening, at this very place, a cold-blooded killer tried to silence me all our movements, for 16 agonizing seconds during the shooting , time stood still, but by the grace of god, this villain did not succeed in achieving his goal, he did not break our spirit, he did not shake our determination to save america from pov

those of us who were in helsinki very well remember it.ed bursary of the united states are the opposite side of a war without clearing it first with the white house.— clearing it first with the white house. . , white house. imagine when trump is president. _ white house. imagine when trump is president, imagined _ white house. imagine when trump is president, imagined that - white house. imagine when trump is president, imagined that we - is president, imagined that we 'ust is president, imagined that we just found out that barack obarna _ just found out that barack obama had private conversations with lran's — obama had private conversations with iran's supreme leader while — with iran's supreme leader while trump was president. republicans in this country would _ republicans in this country would go ballistic. fox news antar— would go ballistic. fox news antar wright would be apoplectic. we've become so numb— apoplectic. we've become so numb in— apoplectic. we've become so numb in this country to what trurnp — numb in this country to wha

while they are from we are lagging behind, especially in the field of manned space, and as for the helsinki but there is nothing surprising here, because this congressional commission, it confirmed that russia is an acute, currently the most acute problem for the united states of america, and the need was noted, by the way, this is a change of regime. the fact that the politicians who sit today in the white house, sit in the state department or the pentagon, have never allowed themselves to speak in relation to the russian federation, and this commission, in my opinion, was composed exclusively from russophobes, allowed himself such provocative attacks against the russian federation. i would like to add to this, we have a difficult situation with real estate, i will never stop saying that we continue to demand the return of those buildings and real estate that were taken from us, i simply believe, stolen. every time i was in california, i stood sadly near the magnificent eight-story building of the russian consulate general in california, where a wonderful team worked. they took it away, th

you were there in helsinki when he did that in that press conference.n at this point because it is bob woodward. he is for a very long time convinced very smart and well-connected people to tell him a lot of information. and so that -- they seem to believe in it. for them it's more of the same, and they're probably going to continue to use this as a reason why they feel like donald trump shouldn't get back into office because in their eyes you can't trust him. >> eugene, let's look at some of the other headlines here from the upcoming woodward book, a lot of them about president biden, how he feels about trump. spoiler, not too kindly. also expressing real frustration about attorney general garland, how slow the pace of the investigations into trump proceeded, and also the probe into his own son, hunter biden. and then real frustration with prime minister netanyahu, a continuing story line, the two men likely to speak again later today as israel gauges what sort of response to deliver against iran. >> on netanyahu, what's really interesting is that when

its main institutions, all the post-war the borders in europe that were fixed before jura in the helsinkiinal act of seventy-five, and no one wanted to admit it, not us, not the americans, we understand why, but the americans thought. i'll try to find out from the treaty that they understood perfectly well that russia would not be able to handle the level of nuclear potential that it had, accordingly, it would shrink to such a level that the new system would cope with it, it's clear, although... when it was 2003, i think they didn't go out unilaterally, please, but here everything is simply, if you want to come to an agreement, then you just need to have a common interest, but unfortunately we don't see a common interest yet, there was a common interest, but what could it be, well , theoretically, what is a common interest, again if we go back to history, a common interest, yes, that is, not to develop a spiral, and nuclear weapons, yes, that is, not to arm ourselves, a common interest, that is, it's not, that is, a common interest is to survive, yes, to survive, so we return to the formu

think what is remarkable is the degree to which what often president trump would say about like at helsinki after i left and i was yelling at the television, i was yelling at it because i couldn't believe what he was saying. at the same time in that first year we laid out for him the threat from putin. we laid out for him how important it was to impose costs on him. we put more sanctions on russian individuals and entities during his administration. we expelled scores of russian intelligence officers but you want the video to match the audio and it did not often times do that. he also provided capabilities to the ukrainians. i think you have to look at each of these issues on their own. i write in the book about his affinity for authoritarians which did frustrate me. i wrote about the things that ground down our relationship. allies with authoritarians in afghanistan. i also wrote about president obama's soft spot for a different class of authority -- authoritarians. he did not do a wave at a baseball game with raoul castro. what we have to do is just take a step back and look at the actual

a year before the infamous disaster of the meeting and press conference in helsinki.imes" today identifies that moment as a vital touchstone in donald trump's understanding of and political grudge with our allies, our democratic friends and allies in ukraine. through some extraordinary new forensic reporting made up of interviews with american and european officials and allies of donald trump as well acts and memoirs that have been written, the "times" today stitches together trump's evolution before and after that flashpoint we showed you in hamburg. the result, not a history lesson but a grave predictor. a warning really. that as much as we the american people have on the line in a few weeks so too do our closest allies across the globe. joining our conversation investigative reporter for the "new york times" mark mazzetti's here. his byline is on that piece of reporting. tell us what you have reported. >> well, as you mentioned, the infamous summit in helsinki is what people remember because the press conference between trump and putin happened and trump famously s

alliances, seemingly on the brink trump prepared for a monumental meeting with vladimir putin in helsinkire was no collusion at all and we watched him side with, with putin over us intelligence agencies. >> and when us led investigation found that russia did indeed metal and the election president putin was extremely strong and powerful the relationship between the two of them and how trump was willing to take an authoritarian leader who meddled on us elections at his word he saw both vladimir putin and xi jing ping as his main piers on the world stage and offered each of them a level of flattery and personal compliments you're very special man trump heaped praise on chinese leader xi jing ping. >> my feeling toward you is an incredibly warm one, as we said, there's great chemistry he used tariffs to launch a trade war with china in 2018. >> china is been taken advantage of the united states for many years those tariffs were paid by americans, paid by american companies and ultimately by american consumers. the trump trade war probably cost americans about 300,000 jobs. probably cost the

alliances, seemingly on the brink trump prepared for a monumental meeting with vladimir putin in helsinkire was no collusion at all and we watched him side with putin over us intelligence agencies. >> and when us led investigation found that russia did indeed metal and the election prisoner putin extremely strong and powerful in his denial today. >> it shows the relationship between the two of them and how trump was willing to take an authoritarian leader metal in us elections at his word he saw both vladimir putin and xi jinping as his main piers on the world stage. >> and offered each of them a level of flattery and personal compliment you're a very special man. >> trump heaped praise on chinese leader xi jinping my feeling toward you is an incredibly warm one, as we said, there's great chemistry he used tariffs to launch a trade war with china in 2018 china is been taken advantage of the united states for many years those tariffs were paid by americans, paid by american companies and ultimately by american consumers. the trump trade war probably cost americans about 300,000 jobs. proba

and at the helsinki summit, trump was asked if he believed his own intelligence agencies or the russian president when it came to allegations of meddling in the elections and donald trump famously said, president putin says it's not russia. i don't see any reason why it would be. i mean, he sided with vladimir i disagree with her his own intelligence community yeah. yeah. >> i listen, i would rely on my own intelligence committee community rather than vladimir putin. but again, back to the facts leighton, i mean factual. >> it makes you tougher than anybody in history against russia. i mean, that's hyperbolic, jim, i'm just stating i'm just stating the facts. this is not feelings. these are facts here. okay? these are facts. the chubb administration placed the marines, which still mainly place in norway for the first time on the cooperating now with the russian norwegian military on the russian border, that's a, that's a fact that's not a feeling. us put m1 bradley tanks into poland. that's a fact that's not a feeling that the russians did not incur, that did not go into donbas. he did

the degree to which -- to which what often president trump would say publicly about putin, like in helsinki after i left, and i was yelling at the television machine -- the television machine, the television. you know, leif you ever watch t television. so i was yelling at it because, you know, i couldn't believe what he was saying. you know, but at the same time, in that first year, we laid out for him kind of the threat from putin, we laid out for him, you know, how important it was to impose costs on him. we put more sanctions on russian entities, individuals, in that first year of his presidency than the previous eight years of the obama administration, closed two consulates, expelled scores of undeclared intelligence officers. but, of course, you know, you want the video o to match the audio. it didn't oftentimes do that. but he also provided defensive capabilities to the ukrainians. so i think you have to look at each of these issues on their own. you know, i write in the book about the president's kind of affinity for authoritarians which would frustrate me sometimes. i wrote about th

degree to which what to which would often president trump would say publicly about putin like it and helsinki which is after i left and i was yelling at the television machine, i tell the television machine, the, you know, if you ever watch the television show, i was i was i was a i was yelling at it because, you know, i, i couldn't believe what he was saying. you know but at the same time, in that first year, we laid out for him kind of the threat from putin we laid out for him, you know, that how important it was to impose costs him. we put more sanctions on russian entities, individuals in that first year of his presidency than the previous eight years of the obama administration close to consulates. expel old scores of undeclared russian intelligence officers. but of course, you know, you want video to match the audio, you know, and it didn't oftentimes do that. but but he also provided defensive capabilities to the ukrainians. so, you know, i just think i think you have to look each of these issues on their own. you know, i write in the book about the president's kind of affinity for aut

let's go back to when he was president and he actually stood in helsinki next to putin and sided with putin over us intelligence that he gave secrets to the russians in the oval office in the early days of the administration, that he made aid millions and millions, not just him, but his entire family off a foreign governments selling us interests. that is who donald trump is, and that is what makes him so dangerous. so i'm glad we're actually getting back to the very core of what makes donald trump unfit for this office. earn. >> i mean, as we pointed out, the trump campaign is denying the reporting the land tig denying that he said that about the family of the fallen soldier denying that they put out there the sister of vanessa, again has said that put, out a statement basically saying that they you still they're grateful for the support that president trump gave them. didn't actually directly talk about whether or not money trump paid money or not what, do you make of this reporting there is a lot of this reporting that you're seeing right now, not only the atlantic, but other outle

the last 24 hours we have been a part of gatherings like this all around the world, from london to helsinkie here to say that christians stand with israel. now, here in the united states i have had the privilege of leading a network of christian leaders of all kinds of organizations called the american mission leaders for israel. a few of our few thousand leaders are here with me on stage today. there is one of our key leaders i want to introduce to you. that is troy miller, president of the national religious broadcasters. >> tnk you, susan. on behalf of our members who reach 141 million households, right after october 7 it was christian communicators and broadcasters who were dispatching newsgros to israel and getting stories out. our members have produced thousas of stories, dozens of documents, and i'm here to te yothathe mainstream media may have abandoned you as jewish people, but christian media is there to tell your stories and we will be with you and support you always. d bless israel. thank you. >> i want say it has beeour privilege to get behind luke mo on and the philos project.

and recall donald trump, we know the danger, the russia stories and so forth, but recall after helsinkint two hours with vladimir putin himself, one-on-one, nobody knows what was said. as senator mark warner said at the time, if donald trump is willing to disavow the interests of the united states publicly in front of the american people, imagine what he does behind closes doors one-on-one with vladimir putin. now you have someone like elon musk whose values probably align more with putin and trump than anyone else with the capability of running shuttle diplomacy between the two should donald trump end up back in office. this is a dangerous moment of weak leaders in the gop, but a dangerous moment for the nation as well. >> and we're all watching it happen. it's unbelievable. alexander vindman and david jolly, thank you for joining us so we could get this story on today. >>> another break for us. we'll be right back. all of the s of original medicare, plus extra coverage and benefits. with a humana medicare advantage plan, you could get doctor, hospital and prescription drug coverage in

i know the game you're looking forward to finland away in helsinki or a glamour tie that's going to bebreak. finally we have a little rugby, something that happened just earlier on this week. this happened in south africa at the unborn bella stadium, which is in palanga in south africa. springboks beat argentina, one of the one of the south african fans celebrated and on the pitch pitch invader, there he is. he's having a lovely time. everybody's going after him. on lovely time. everybody's going after him. oh dear. oh so he was then. he was then. look. >> oh, that looks nasty. >> oh, that looks nasty. >> there's not a lot of movement. is he okay there. >> is he was out cold. watch slowly here it comes now. the security guard doesn't get it. oh the other fella that did get him, that's thiago mashigo who plays for south africa. knocked him out cold. so the guy was taken to hospital. he was out cold. woke up in hospital. first thing he did was ask for a beer. he's absolutely fine now. >> fair enough. lovely stuff. paul >> fair enough. lovely stuff. paul. thank very much indeed. you later

they won 3—1 against finland in helsinki last night, but where does that leave carsley now?arge for the last two group matches next month and that includes what is now a must—win match in athens, but does he want the job full—time, will he even be offered it, and do the fa have a shortlist of alternatives. joe lynskey reports. he is now more than halfway through his six maths each audition for lee carsley with england, it is three wins — four. but each match has brought a different take on the future. he had said long term, england need a world—class coach but last night brought contradictions. does that mean you feel the long—term job is too soon for you? definitely— long—term job is too soon for you? definitely not. it's one of the top jobs of the world, not part of the process but it deserves the top coach with the players we have available you have a real chance of winning so that was the point i was making. winning so that was the point i was makinu. ~ , , ., . ., making. the key blotch on the record was the defeat _ making. the key blotch on the record was the defeat l

>> and in sport, england finish off the finish with a31 win in helsinki.the women's world marathon record has been smashed in chicago. it's down to those super shoes you see. and in sailing, it looks like britain's 163 year wait to win the america's cup could go on just a little longer . little longer. >> rain clearing to the east through this morning. but will you see sunshine by this afternoon? find out more with me later . later. >> hello there. on this monday morning we start the day with me, eamonn holmes and me , isabel webster. >> and you're tuned in to gb news breakfast. >> hope you're all well. on this monday morning, we. we're not sure we're a motley crew, aren't we? well, we are, because we were just sitting there today and we're sitting discussing in great detail our various aches and pains. isabel. for you. >> well, i've just got over a really bad bout of back trouble, but now i've got a cold, so i'm feeling a bit sorry. >> you're all over the back. trouble? >> well, i'm going through a lot of rehab. i'm doing all my reformer pilates and my 1

but he has travelled to helsinki and i think that, you know, let's hope there's a decent performance because we'd hate to go into another month or so without another month or so without another six weeks or so. whatever it is , of toiling over whatever it is, of toiling over through the england team and what they could their shortcomings and we don't we don't want that. >> let's stick with football, shall we? look at scotland. >> yeah. big disappointment for them ellie. they went to zagreb last night on a run of one win in 14 matches, a dismal euro campaign as well, which yet again they didn't get out of their group. but they were undone yesterday they took the lead in croatia. always a tough trip and they fell behind two one. and then in the 95th minute of the game they get an own goal of the game they get an own goal, goes in, they think they've finally got a bit of luck and then var rules it out. now the wider point about this is that again, it's a nations league tie. so it doesn't matter that much. but scrutiny some somehow or at some point has to fall on the manager steve clarke

nonetheless, england are in action tonight against finland in helsinki. >> i wonder if he'll get back 20 ones, frankly. well, i think he might. well he's got no he's not shown any hunger has he. >> no. well the, the idea. no. you're absolutely right. that's a good way of putting it. but the idea of having somebody in that position is that they potentially could follow those players as they get older into the into the full squad. that's what other countries do. that's what other countries do. that's what germany have done in the past. and that's what spain did last summer . past. and that's what spain did last summer. and they yielded the european championships. of course . but i just don't think course. but i just don't think i think the england job is just a little bit unique in international football. it pays more than any other, and the scrutiny that comes with it can sometimes be a little bit too much to bear . sometimes be a little bit too much to bear. and as you say, you know, he's he's just i mean, he said yesterday , i mean, it he said yesterday, i mean, it was just a bit pec

. >> england, meanwhile, have arrived in helsinki ahead of tonight's nations league tie with finland. we'll look back on the rugby league grand final and another famous dustup in the desert. >> hello. good morning. we're starting the day on a chilly note across the uk. we will see plenty of sunshine during the day itself before rain arrives in the west later. i'll have all the details later on. >> it'sjust the details later on. >> it's just gone 8:00. i'm stephen dixon, i'm ellie costello, and this is gb news breakfast. have you got any views, darling? >> no. have you got any views? you're the one with it up on your lap. no. up on your lap. >> it'sjust your lap. no. up on your lap. >> it's just loading. so i your lap. no. up on your lap. >> it'sjust loading. so i do >> it's just loading. so i do apologise if you've just messaged it. i'm just loading it up again. oh, about that scam thing. and says i had a message to send money my child was desperate for . and it's . to send money my child was desperate for. and it's . i desperate for. and it's. i messaged, i messaged to say i have no