iran is coming on the side of the houthis, so it's 110w seen on the side of the houthis, so it's nows, so it's now seen as a proxy conflict between sunni saudi arabia and shia iran. saudi arabia has been involved in the support of donald trump. they don't feel under much pressure internationally to reduce bombing despite criticism by some who say international humanitarian law has been breached. i think the diplomatic stand—off between qatar and other old states means international attention is focused away from yemen. what is the uk government position? it's involved in the dramatic efforts in the un but mps accuse it of having a contradictory position, the uk supports the saudi led coalition but co ntroversially sells supports the saudi led coalition but controversially sells arms to saudi arabia, some of which are used in this conflict. 0n the other hand the government is spending £140 billion a year on foreign aid on the ground in yemen trying to pick up the pieces. it's a pretty uncomfortable policy with tensions in the british government. james, thank you. the police investigat

ten—year—old imad used to love football, before he was hit by a houthi shell.the kids into the house", she told us, "and asked them to stay inside. "they were in the livingroom when they were hit. "he lost both legs immediately." since then, she says, imad and her other children have never been the same. they have deep psychological wounds, as well as physical ones. most of all it is yemen's children, like ten—month—old ahmed, who are paying the price here. the conflict has reached a stalemate. international diplomacy has failed and nowhere in the world are more lives as stake. 0rla guerin, bbc news, aden. the police investigating the fire at grenfell tower have revealed they believe there are reasonable grounds to suspect corporate manslaughter may have been committed by the local council, kensington and chelsea, and the organisation in charge of the tower, the kensington and chelsea tenant management 0rganisation. at least 80 people died in the fire that consumed the block of flats in west london last month. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has more

their house was hit by two air strikes as the coalition targeted houthi fighters nearby.that two years on, the extended family are among the forgotten victims of this war. some of the family still live right here in the ruins, with no help, they say, other than from god. but civilians here have been under fire from both sides. we met this woman and her children waiting for food aid. 10—year—old imad used to love football, before he was hit by a houthi shell. translation: i brought the kids into the house. i asked them to stay inside. they were in the livingroom when they were hit. he lost both legs immediately. since then, she says that imad and her other children have never been the same, they have deep psychological wounds as well as physical ones. most of all it is yemen's children, like ten—month—old ahmed who are paying the price here. the country has reached a stalemate. international diplomacy has failed and nowhere in the world are more lives as stake. 0rla guerin, bbc news, aden. 0rla guerin, bbc news, aden. 0rla guerin and her team — with that special report fro

ten—year—old imad used to love football, before he was hit by a houthi shell.ds into the house", she told us, "and asked them to stay inside. "they went into the living room and that's when they were hit. "he lost both legs immediately." since then, she says, imad and her other children have never been the same. they have deep psychological wounds, as well as physical ones. most of all it is yemen's children, like ten—month—old ahmed, who are paying the price here. the conflict has reached a stalemate. international diplomacy has failed and nowhere in the world are more lives at stake. 0rla guerin, bbc news, aden. we have more on the crisis in yemen on our website. breaking news in the last hour that the us senate has voted for new sanctions on russia. they'll now send the package, which also includes sanctions against north korea and iran, to president trump — who will have to decide whether to accept the tough approach on moscow, or veto the measure. 0ur senior washington producer mat morrison has more details. the house voted overwhelmingly for this, 419-3.

ten—year—old imad used to love football, before he was hit by a houthi shell.the kids into the house," she told us, "and asked them to stay inside. "they went into the living room and that's when they were hit. "he lost both legs immediately." since then, she says, imad and her other children have never been the same. they have deep psychological wounds, as well as physical ones. most of all it is yemen's children, like 10—month—old ahmed, who are paying the price here. the conflict has reached a stalemate. international diplomacy has failed and nowhere in the world are more lives as stake. 0rla guerin, bbc news, aden. for much more analysis and detail online on the cholera outbreak and the war, just go to our website or download the bbc news app. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news: reports from nigeria say more than a0 people were killed in an attack by boko haram militants on an oil exploration team, in maiduguri. the local university confirmed that some of its staff had been killed. soldiers and members of a local vigilante group

ten—year—old imad used to love football, before he was hit by a houthi shell.the kids into the house," she told us, "and asked them to stay inside. "they went into the living room and that's when they were hit. "he lost both legs immediately." since then, she says, imad and her other children have never been the same. they have deep psychological wounds, as well as physical ones. most of all it is yemen's children, like ten—month—old ahmed, who are paying the price here. the conflict has reached a stalemate. international diplomacy has failed and nowhere in the world are more lives as stake. 0rla guerin, bbc news, aden. for much more analysis and detail online on the cholera outbreak and the war, just go to our website or download the bbc news app. in breaking news, the high—profile minister has designed reside in japan. she announced the resignation on friday. she has repeatedly denied claims that she helped on cover —— cover records. the political crisis in venezuela has prompted the us state department to order family members of its staff at the embassy in c

their house was hit by two air strikes as the coalition targeted houthi fighters nearby.wo years on, the extended family of 30 are among the forgotten victims of this war. some of the family still live right here in the ruins, with no help, they say, except from god. but civilians here have been under fire from both sides. we met this woman and her children waiting forfood aid. 10—year—old imad used to love football, before he was hit by a houthi shell. "i brought the kids into the house", she told us, "and asked them to stay inside. "they went into the living room and that's when they were hit. "he lost both legs immediately." since then, she says, imad and her other children have never been the same. they have deep psychological wounds, as well as physical ones. most of all, it is yemen's children, like io—month—old ahmed, who are paying the price here. the conflict has reached a stalemate. international diplomacy has failed and nowhere in the world are more lives as stake. —— lives at stake. 0rla guerin, bbc news, aden. for much more analysis and detail online on the c

>> no, that the houthis would voluntarily turn that port over to a third authority. not the saudis, not the emiratis. and we would gain access. and the next step is how to create the safe passage to connect the aid to the people that need it. >> how do you gain a political solution if you're not talking to the iranians? >> the iranians are part of the problem. the sensitive nature of how we're trying to put this together quietly. i would just say they're not directly at the table because we don't believe they've earned a seat at that table. we would like for the ian raians to end their flow of weapon to the houthis in particular. flow of sophisticated missiles to the houthis. we need for them to stop supplying that. and we're working with others as to how we could get their agreement to do that. this is extraordinarily difficult. it's more complicated that the two or three countries people think are involved. it is a very difficult country in which to reach even a political settlement having been through two civil wars now. we want to be durable if we can take it to

few communities have been left untouched by the disease, but the worst—hit areas are controlled by houthid suffer the most from a blockade of food and aid. nawal al—maghafi has had rare access to the area in and around hajjah province where the outbreak started. you may find some parts of her report distressing. another crisis has hit yemen. people here question how much more they can take. war and poverty have combined to mean cholera has swept through this country faster than any on record. unless treated quickly, this waterborne disease can kill. most have walked hours to get treatment, but only the fortunate make it in time. samira rushed here from the village to save her daughter. her family have suffered all three tragedies of this war. they have lost their home to an air strike, the children go without food, and now they are all fighting cholera. too malnourished to breast—feed, samira has been feeding her daughter powdered milk with cholera—infected water. more than 7 million people here also face the threat of famine. cholera costs pennies to treat, but being malnourished makes i

few communities have been left untouched by the disease but the worst hit areas are controlled by houthi the most from a blockade of food and aid. nawal al—maghafi has had rare access to the area in and around hajjah province where the outbreak started. and you may find some parts of her report distressing. another crisis has hit yemen. people here question how much more they can take. war and poverty have combined to mean cholera has swept through this country faster than any on record. unless treated quickly, this waterborne disease can kill. most have walked hours to get treatment, but only the fortunate make it in time. samira rushed here from the village to save her daughter. her family have suffered all three tragedies of this war. they have lost their home to an air strike, the children go without food and now they are all fighting cholera. too malnourished to breast—feed, samira has been feeding her daughter powdered milk with cholera—infected water. more than 7 million people here also face the threat of famine. cholera costs pennies to treat, but being malnourished makes it muc

it is controlled by the houthis. the aide that has been sent in through that port, most of it was not made it to the people it was supposed to make it to. we've been working with the u.n. secretary general, and we've been working with both the emiraties and the saudis to gain agreement over how we might gain control of that port. we believe we can gain control of the port under some other third authority's control and then the next step is we've got to -- we've got to put in place a safe passage for the aid to go -- to make it all the way to sanaa and other parts of the country where the suffering's the greatest. and it's that safe passage piece that we're working on right now. if we can stabilize the humanitarian situation, and if we can disrupt the elements of the conflict itself, then we think, with some other steps that are yet -- that are underway, but are not yet taken, we think we can create conditions for a political process to begin. >> just to clarify, when you say retake that port, you're talking about a m

few communities have been left untouched by the disease, but the worst hit areas are controlled by houthi blockade of food and aid. nawal al—maghafi has been to the area in and around hajah province where the outbreak started. another crisis has hit yemen. people here question how much more they can take. war and poverty have combined to mean cholera swept through this country faster than any on record. unless treated quickly, this waterborne disease can kill. most have walked hours to get treatment, but may be fortunate to make it in time. aid agencies are doing what they can, but the magnitude of this outbreak is outstripping their ability to respond. one person dies in yemen every hour from cholera. this is the world's largest humanitarian crisis, and it's completely man—made. pockets of famine are growing. cholera is spreading. and civil servants like the doctors and nurses here haven't received a salary in over ten months. there's one thing that people here keep telling me, and it's that they feel completely forgotten by the world. people face the biggest threat in rural areas. in th

the saudis have been conducting airstrikes against the houthi rebels for more than two years.d of providing material support to the so called isamic state group has been taken into custody. the fbi say the soldier was with the 25th infantry division stationed in hawaii. it's reported that the soldier had been under investigation for more than a year. president trump has congratulated the government of iraq on defeating so—called islamic state in the city of mosul. and as celebrations continue hopes and worries about what happens next are already forming. members of a 72 nation coalition will meet in washington this week to work out how a stable future can be secured. caroline davies reports. so—called islamic state appears to be on the back foot. in iraq they've lost mosul. translation: our victory today is a victory against darkness, against brutality and against terrorism. in syria, us—backed forces are closing in on raqqa, but this is not the end of the battle. there are a number of isis fighters still left in iraq that'll have to be defeated before we've won the war. meeti

it comes two years into a devastating civil war between a saudi—led coalition and houthi rebels, backed in yemen says the rapid spread of the disease is unprecedented. the situation is extremely, extremely serious. between the 27th of april and the 30th ofjune, we reported a total of 2115... 246,000 suspected cases of suspected cholera across the country. a smartphone system which alerts qualified life savers to someone having a heart attack has been launched for the first time outside of london. the app automatically calls first responders near the emergency, to get them there before paramedics arrive. james roberson reports. there are already hundreds of them in the five counties covered by east midlands ambulance service. hello there. my name's andy, i'm a responder with the ambulance service. what's your name? first responders are drawn from emas staff and trained volunteers and also from the police and fire services and the region's various medical staff. they used to have to be told directly by phone about an emergency, but now there is goodsam. neil white worked on the project. w

in places with poor sanitation — took hold as fighting continued between a saudi—led coalition and houthint of sinn fein, gerry adams, says he doesn't believe a deal to restore power—sharing in the northern ireland assembly will be agreed by the deadline of monday. the controversy over a green energy scheme, that left the devolved administration almost half a billion pounds overspent, led to the collapse of the assembly almost six months ago. stay with us here on bbc news, still to come: how hundreds of couples in finland have given you meaning to the term supporting a wife. the government says it will keep a close eye on the authority in charge of g re nfell tower. close eye on the authority in charge of grenfell tower. the leader of the local authority resigned and pressure is mounting for the council is to be taken over by commissioners. as the tributes continue to arrive and the missing posters line many of the streets, the anger towards the council here is clear. there is such a lack of trust now. it needs notjust a few people to change but a real political shift and a shift in the c

shia houthi rebels drove the help out.the saudi led coalition is fighting the coalition with air strikes. the u.n. says the warring sides and their proxies are to blame for the col rar epidemic which it's feared will infect more than 600,000 people by the end of the year. it's spreading faster than during the world's biggest outbreak after the haiti earthquake. the support was pulled because it was too late to do any good. malaja visits the young boy's grave every day. a disease spread by war. >> sreenivasan: returning to our top story, federal authorities now say a total of nine people have died from being trapped in that tractor trailer in san antonio. all of the victims were adult men. u.s. attorney richard durbin says the driver-- 60-year-old james matthew bradley, from florida, will be charged criminally tomorrow and appear in federal court. he's spending the night in jail. tomorrow on the newshour-- what's the road ahead for the democratic party? we'll talk with democratic national committee chairman tom perez. that'

it comes two years into a devastating civil war between a saudi—led coalition and houthi rebels, backedsman in yemen says the rapid spread of the disease is unprecedented. the situation is extremely, extremely serious. between the 27th of april and the 30th ofjune, we reported a total of 246,000 cases of suspected cholera across the country. three men have been arrested on suspicion of murder — after a 24—year—old man was stabbed to death. officers were called to reports of men fighting in the street at grays in essex on saturday morning. three other men were taken to hospital with serious injuries. at least 28 people have been injured following a shooting at a nightclub in the us state of arkansas. police say two people are in a critical condition after the incident took place around 2.30 in the morning local time. it is not thought to have been terror—related. more than 80,000 migrants, many fleeing war and poverty, have arrived in italy the first six months of the year. the united nations high commissioner for refugees has added his voice to those calling for italy to be given more s

two years of war between the government and houthi rebels have led to a dire humanitarian situation. it's being exacerbated by an outbreak of cholera which has affected hundreds of thousands of people. venezuelan president nicolas maduro has banned protests ahead of sunday's controversial election for a new national assembly. opposition groups have vowed to defy the ban. they claim the country's sliding towards dictatorship. the us has ordered the families of its embassy staff to leave ahead of the vote. following a vote in the house of representatives, the us senate has also overwhelmingly backed new sanctions on russia, iran, and north korea, despite president donald trump objecting to the legislation. the bill will now be sent to the white house for the president to sign into law or veto. now on bbc news another chance to see an episode of hardtalk first broadcast in february. stephen sackur talks to singapore's prime minister lee hsien loong. welcome to hardtalk from singapore. i'm stephen sackur. this city state is one of the remarkable economic success stories of the last 50 ye

yemen has been crippled by a two-year civil war, pinning houthi rebels against a military alliance of arab states led by u.s.-backed saudi arabia. civilians are often the ones trapped in the middle. the war has made it difficult if not impossible for aid groups to deliver food and fresh water. the nation's infrastructure, including hospitals, are on the brink of collapse. unicef, which is among several aid groups on the ground, has called for a ceasefire so more can be done, but previous attempts at peace talks or ceasefires have all failed. reena? >> ninan: jonathan, thank you. mass clean-up is under way. about 45,000 gallons of oil spilled near downtown plainfield, illinois. no one was hurt. officials say it will take several days to sop up the mess. straight ahead on the cbs weekend news, residents in action are taking a new view of local wildlife after bears maul and kill two people. try biotène®, the #1 dentist recommended dry mouth brand. biotène® provides immediate relief from dry mouth symptoms that last for up to four hours. in fact, biotène® is the only leading brand clinica

years, it has been devastated by a war between forces loyal to the saudi—backed government and the houthied of aid. earlier this month, the un‘s aid chief made this appeal to the security council. this cholera scandal is man—made by the conflicting parties and those beyond yemen‘s borders who are leading, supplying, fighting, and perpetuating the fear of the fighting. in recent weeks, there have been signs of the epidemic slowing. but with the rainy season getting underway, there are fears it will create perfect conditions for the disease to spread even further. air traffic controllers say today will be their busiest day of the year. they‘re expecting to handle nearly 9,000 flights as millions of us start our summer holidays. but there‘s a warning that as more of us take to the skies, the country‘s aviation infrastructure is being pushed to breaking point. colletta smith reports. the skies above us could be busier today than they have ever been, as people set off on their summer holidays. a traffic controllers so they are expecting to handle a record 800 thousand 800 flights today and the

years it has been devastated by a war between forces loyal to the saudi—backed government and the houthiimposed by the saudi—led coalition has triggered a humanitarian disaster, leaving the majority of the population in need of aid. earlier this month, the un's chief made this appeal to the security council. this cholera scandal is man—made by the conflicting parties and those beyond yemen's borders who are leading, supplying, fighting and perpetuating the fear of the fighting. in recent weeks there have been signs of the epidemic slowing. but with the rainy season getting under way, there are fears it will create perfect conditions for the disease to spread even further. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: digging up dali. one of the greatest surrealist painters' body consumed ina surrealist painters' body consumed in a paternity case. —— exhumed. mission control: you can see them coming down the ladder now. it's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. a catastrophic engine fire is being blamed tonight for the first crash in the 30 year history of concorde, the world's

two years it has been devastated by war between forces loyal to the saudi—backed government and the houthired a humanitarian disaster leaving the majority of the population in need of aid. earlier this month, the un's chief made this appeal to the security council. this cholera scandal is man—made by the conflicting parties and those beyond yemen's borders who are leading, supplying, fighting and perpetuating the fear of the fighting. in recent weeks there have been signs of the epidemic slowing. with the rainy season getting under way, there are fears that will create perfect conditions for the disease to spread even further. stay with us on bbc news. there's plenty still to come: a third of dementia cases could be prevented, if more of us looked after the health of our brains. mission control: you can see them coming down the ladder now. —— the flamboyant italian fashion designer gianni versace has been shot dead in florida. the multi—millionaire was gunned down outside his home in the exclusive south beach district of miami. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their

which had been used to kill civilians in yemen, where the saudis have conducted air strikes against houthiome britain's longest—running extradition case, a scottish man has lost his legal battle against being sent to the us. 38 year old philip harkins denies shooting a man dead during a robbery in florida in 1999 and has been fighting extradition since 2003. the european court of human rights ruled that his rights would not be breached if he were jailed for life without parole in florida. it's called the ‘gig economy‘ — millions of people caught in a grey area of working flexibly but without the usual workplace protections — they are considered neither fully employed nor self—employed. tomorrow, a degree of clarity might be introduced after an employment review has looked at some of the issues raised around this particular labour market, and it's expected to demand a radical overhaul of employment law with new guarantees on the minimum wage. 0ur economics correspondent andy verity reports. lucas is more one of a million people that get paid by the task. that flexibility suits him, but if i

the saudis have been conducting air strikes against the houthi rebels for more than two years. time for a video of donald trump and his good deeds of the day. while returning from t20 meetings in germany here he is boarding marine one but the wind was clearly blowing up one but the wind was clearly blowing upa deal one but the wind was clearly blowing up a deal but lights on his feet, the president receives the marine's cap and places it back on his head, only for it to blow off again. not to be defeated, the president chases at once more. windy days and hats. i've noticed the presidential tie was also flapping. i thought that was a really nice gesture. there is the marine standing stiff as a board, not allowed to move. nice touch from the president on his way back to the white house. plenty more to come. you are watching 100 days plus from bbc news. still to come, ukraine says it will begin discussions to join nato. still to come, ukraine says it will begin discussions tojoin nato. we will try and find out how russia would feel about that and whether nato is on board with the

potentially the houthis in yemen. we've heard these things and there's not a lot of evidence yet to prove these things and it is something worth watching. >> there is a report that qatari money has ended up with iraq and some of the iranian-backed militia groups there. >> correct. >> what about the muslim brotherhood and the relationship that qatar has with the brotherhood. i read your testimony and you had spoke about or wrote about some of the people that qatar was supportive of the morsi government after he was pushed out and qatar was a haven for some of these people and i've heard reports that some of these really radical clerics like the chic who is one of the biggest muslim clerics is in qatar. is that true? a lot of those folks who were involved with the brotherhood government now have refuge in qatar? >> 100%, and in the previous gulf crisis, was there one three years ago. one of the demands of qatar was that they expelled them from the country, but when you look at what the qataris invested in egypt during t

it's a nation devastated by a war between forces loyal to its president and those allied to the houthisis has hit yemen. people here question how much more they can take. war and poverty have combined to mean cholera swept through this country faster than any on record. unless treated quickly, this waterborne disease can kill. most have walked hours to get treatment, but only be fortunate to make it in time. aid agencies are doing what they can, but the magnitude of this outbreak is outstripping their ability to respond. one person dies in yemen every hour from cholera. this is the world's largest humanitarian crisis, and it's completely man—made. pockets of famine are growing. cholera is spreading. and civil servants like the doctors and nurses here haven't received a salary in over ten months. there's one thing that people here keep telling me, and it is that they feel completely forgotten by the world. people face the biggest threat in rural areas. in this one village alone, 20 people have died in the space of three months. hours from the nearest town, it was impossible for people w

saudi arabia and a regional coalition have taken strong action against houthi militanans in yemen.jetil ostnor, what about these new arms deals? endhave been calling for an saudis. deals with the >> to be honest, we think it is shameful both the u.k. government and the u.s. government are selling arms to the saudi led coalition, arms that are used in yemen. on several occasions, we have called for the suspension of arms sales. we call l on the intnternational committee, u.s., u.k., and other arms brokers, to become peace brokers instead of arms brokers. that is what is needed. we don't need more weaponry. bonds will only fuel the will only fuelbs the conflict. partners need to come to the table to find a peaceful solution, not to sell more bombs. amy: we want to thank you both for being with us. kjetil ostnor speaking to us from london and shabia mantoo from the spokesperson for the united nations high commissioner for refugees, or unhcr, in yemen back, we will be talking about a ran. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace rep

which had been used to kill civilians in yemen, where the saudis have conducted air strikes against houthient to the band's recent concert at croke park in dublin became more involved than he expected. rob o'byrne had been crowd—surfing in his wheelchair when he was spotted by lead singer, chris martin. he was then invited on stage and drew huge cheers from the crowd of over 70,000 people when he brought out his harmonica to play along. rob himselfjoins us now on webcam from dublin. your twitter account has gone mad. explain what happened. when did you realise you were going to be part of this concept? it was a spur of the moment thing, it was just spontaneous. two lads picked us up and the crowds were like the red sea opening and we went straight up to the stage. chris martin, it took him about ten or 15 seconds to clock me and he was great. he told the security guards that he wanted me on the stage. they were telling me to get down. i think the security guards got more of a fright because they had to lift me up onto the stage. once you were up there, how terrifying was that with thousand

the blood letting, both the houthi rebels and the government who have the support of the saudis and the american side, have got further and further apart. a million refugees have left the country, including some fleeing so somalia. you've got a situation where somalia is safer for them than yemen, and those are the two main reasons. there is one other thing to further enlightened the audience, yemen is suffering terribly from climate change and will be the first capital city in the world to run out of water. so you have chronic long-term problems and acute problems as well. >> woodruff: a number of guilty parties including the united states. what politically can be done? you said a moment ago, david miliband, this is even more a political crisis than humanitarian, as bad as it is on a humanitarian level. what has to be done? >> i think the diplomatic and political muscle needs to be applied to ensure that there is a cease fire, that that then is built on with a proper negotiated settlement because the truth is that the current trajectory of the war is in the interest of neither side. no

which had been used to kill civilians in yemen, where the saudis have conducted air strikes against houthie fire broke out overnight in camden market in north london. it's taken 70 firefighters and ten fire engines several hours to get the blaze under control. there are no reports of any casualties and the cause of the fire is unknown. it's the third major fire to hit the popular tourist attraction in the last ten years. jane—frances kelly reports. crews spent the morning dampening down while investigators continue to look into the cause of the fire which broke out in a building beside the market hall. it's estimated about 30—35 small businesses and stallholders have been affected. the fire brigade were called shortly before midnight. ten fire engines and 70 firefighters attended the scene. the initial crews worked very hard in extremely difficult conditions to gain access and to prevent the fire from spreading. it was very aggressive firefighting in the early stages. this is not the first time fire has struck camden market. in 2008 a well—known pub along with six shops and 90 market stall

un officials say the country has been brought to its knees by more than two years of war between houthimanitarian needs in yemen are staggering and they are increasing. this is an aid distribution by the un's royal food programme. the families here are getting a month's rations — they are getting wheat, oil, sugar and flour. but officials here tell us they can only help those in the most serious need. theyjust don't have resources to deal with everyone. and they are ringing an alarm bell about the danger of famine. they say 7 million people in this country are just one step away from famine. with me now is a representative from the world food programme. how critical is the situation now? well, we are in a very difficult situation. the latest assessment indicates about 17 million people, over 17 million people who are really in need of food assistance. but unfortunately the situation is that our resource allocation and resource availability can reach only about 6.1—7 million people. and we have to really prioritise the most vulnerable and the most needy people. and add to that cholera si

tough about houthi age segregation can have the detrimental effect and maybe we should take a closer look at that. can you explain that a little more? >> guest: then thing across cultures and across time to have most of your peer cohort people born in your same birth year where you know what experience life from different ages. .. they are telling you stories about their life the way they developed a work accident places they traveled in way they persevered and people have loved and lost and how they recovered. turns out if you go down the street and bake cookies with mrs. nelson down the street that it's not as lasting an immediate and supposedly internal and we need lots more intergenerational relationships. there is a curve on plastic surgery consumption in america, right now, that's extraordinary. there may be cases and times and needs for certain things but one of the things that is happening isn't just a natural pursuing of the fountain of youth, clean mortality and being scared of death and the fact that the world is broken that is as old as the curse in the garden and east of

which had been used to kill civilians in yemen, where the saudis have conducted air strikes against houthi's longest—running extradition case, a scottish man has lost his legal battle against being sent to the us. philip harkins who's 38 denies shooting a man dead during a robbery in florida in 1999 and has been fighting extradition since 2003. the european court of human rights ruled that his rights would not be breached if he were jailed for life without parole in florida. it's called the ‘gig economy‘ — millions of people caught in a grey area of working flexibly but without the usual workplace protections. they are considered neither fully employed nor self—employed. tomorrow a degree of clarity might be introduced after an employment review has looked at some of the issues raised around this particular labour market, and its expected to demand a radical overhaul of employment law with new guarantees on the minimum wage. our economics correspondent andy verity reports. lukas is one of a million people that get paid by the task. that flexibility suits him, but if it's a slow day for tak

also heard from three different sources since then it may not have been al question a but rather the houthis that they shared the information with. this would be devastating for qatar. it would mean they're sharing information with iranian proxies. that's a red line for the gulf states. this allegedly happened in the spring. i have not been able to con official it with a u.s. official. this is what i've been hearing from people who generally know in this town. >> thank you very much. and i thank the audience and the

reports that iran is supporting elastic missile technology development in yemen to the proxies the houthis. finally by the time i ran nuclear deal requirement sunset i would suggest that to have reliable delivery systems for any nuclear weapons program. third, a country that sometimes escapes notice is pakistan. one cannot discount the possibility that one of pakistan's over 100 nuclear weapons might fall out of the country come out of that governments controlled potential into dance of extremists. and, of course, a loose nuclear weapons in the hands of a test group is exactly the kind of threat ballistic missile systems is designed to stop. next is russia. as i do when here is well aware, the russians to make in the world's largest inventory of nuclear warheads. russia is also tested and deployed a ground-launchd cruise missiles that violates the intermediate-range nuclear forces treaty. the vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff testified this year to congress that the russians have quote violated the spirit and intent of the inf treaty and to do not intend to return to compliance. h

golf -- i've heard it may not of been al qaeda that they share this information with a rather the houthisand other forces in yemen. this would be devastating for qatar if this were to be true because of course would mean they were sharing information with iranian proxies which is an absolute redlined for the gulf states. so this allegedly happen in the spring. i've not been able to confirm it but a u.s. official come all i can tell you is this is what i've been hearing from people who generally known in this to town. >> thank you very much. and i thanked the audience and witnesses for the patients. excellent testimony. you will forgive me that i was gone a little bit from the podium. we had our built on the floor calling upon iran to release the hostages, the american hostages who are citizens and residents, and we were overwhelmingly approved, so that's what i was absent. and with that our subcommittee is adjourned. thank you to all. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> this in return for day three over the health care law. they will gavel in that can and the first note

houthi cloudy today from the start, outbreaks of rain pushing southwards and eastwards.e of greatness this afternoon, a north—westerly breeze as well, temperatures getting up to about 90 degrees. in some spots barely getting above the midteens. rain clearing away overnight, the second half of the night is looking largely dry. temperatures 13— 14 degrees. clear spells tonight, but tomorrow, very different. largely dry and fine with sunny spells. one or two very isolated showers, you would be pretty unlucky if you catch those. temperatures getting up to about 24 celsius. back to wet weather on wednesday, whether pushing eastwards. does that, weather is trying to break through but not very successful. a day of sunny spells and fairly light showers, a similar picture for friday. the temperatures are flip—flopping all over the place, high teens today, mid 20s tomorrow. that's all for now, i'll be back in around half an hour with the latest from the bbc london newsroom. there's plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to dan and louise. hello, this