iam nota racist, iam congress and the most controversial.nsensitive to blacks... 30 years ago he was accused of racist comments in front of this same committee, it rejected him from a position as federaljudge. other charges of civil rights violations followed and he has been defending his record ever since. a fellow senator from the south gave him a chance to humanise the debate. when icame up chance to humanise the debate. when i came up as a us attorney i had no support group, i didn't prepare myself well in 1986 and there was an organised effort to caricature me as something that wasn't true. sessions strongly denied allegations he supported the ku klux klan and said he had no doubt about systemic discrimination. i know that was wrong and i know we need to do better. we can never go back. the civil rights concerns tapped into widerfears of civil rights concerns tapped into wider fears of what a trump administration will bring, especially from a strong front supporter like sessions. communities across this country are concerned about wheth

laughter iam me...here is a standard here, whatever that standard may be, or the benefit of everyone, not just tesco, that standard may be, or the benefit of everyone, notjust tesco, there area of everyone, notjust tesco, there are a few standards, we... we do not wa nt are a few standards, we... we do not want to see digby wandering around in his onesie... want to see digby wandering around in his onesie. .. that is a site! the problem is, we do live in a free world, and as long as... within the bounds of decency. if you want to wear your onesie ads tesco at three in the morning, why not! it is not the kind of thing that i would do, andl the kind of thing that i would do, and i have never seen people wandering around in their onesie or their pyjamas, but there is lots and lots of supermarkets which may say, tesco does not want you, we will ta ke tesco does not want you, we will take your business. it is the old idea between freedom on one hand, freedom on one hand, human decency, and... time, time! lau

iam sure i am sure in the second part of the season, when everybody is ready to go for it, it is not any more weight and seek it is go and take now. i am confident that in the second part of the season you will see spectacular games. but we have not completely produced. celtic start the year with a 19 point lead in the scottish premier ship, after coming from behind to beat rangers 2—1 in the old firm derby. scott sinclair with the winner. hammett william boyce scored twice as ross

iam interested in british people. that was mitch mcconnell. i am interested in this. is it in america's interests that there is a strong, cohesive european union, or would you rather that the eu was a series of nation states that you dealt with bilaterally?” think that donald trump prefers dealing with countries bilaterally. certainly america it's off would not joina certainly america it's off would not join a supranational organisation, and now the people of written have

iam i am reporting live from great yarmouth. and up and down the east coast of england prepare for a storm surge tonight, a combination of high tide around 9pm in great yarmouth and high winds that could bring flooding. coastal defences are in place and people

, iam so, catastrophic, you said... charitably(!)netheless. why do you think it doesn't work? unbelievably incoherent, extraordinary, it is... it opens... it opens with three flashbacks, three flashback! what a flashbacks, three flashback! what a flashback does in a film, someone is standing there and saying, hang on a sec, let me fill you in, and then they do that twice more. hang on, if you don't know this... the rest won't make any sense... three times, 15 minutes! feels like the movie never start, then you are in there and you feel like the movie will never end! i went to the cinema to see this, two were asleep at the end of the row that i was sitting on, that sums it up. rugby does! never mind. so that is assassin's creed. —— probably does. best movie out at the moment, in your opinion. a monster calls, now this is the most extraordinary cell, actually, it is a fantastical terminal illness melodrama for children. —— a monster's call. maybe it is not for children, it stars a 12—year—old boy. —— sell. he's visited by a yew tree, o

iam honoured together. —— flag—mac. iam honoured to be your partner in this amazing quest.g quest. i am privileged to stand with you, shoulder to shoulder, as we work every single day to make america great again. thank you, god bless you, and god bless america. it isa bless you, and god bless america. it is a great honour to be here, thank you very much. cheering and applause so, donald trump addressing republicans there from both the house of representatives and the senate at their annual gathering before the start of the new session of the congress that was elected in november, many of which members were elected at the same time as donald trump was elected. they will take office from those politicians, some of whom will obviously be serving in both but we re obviously be serving in both but were elected at the previous set of elections. he is going to work with a clean sheet and it is going to be a clean sheet and it is going to be a busy term in washington, according to the president. he has picked out a number of things to tackle immediately, one was obamacare, the heal

iam back i am back just i am backjust after 10am.his morning, in an exclusive interview with this programme, nicole kidman tells this programme she'd like more kids at the age of a9, but her husband won't let her. she's just been nominated for a best supporting actress bafta for her role in the film lion, which tells the true story of a young boy who gets lost in india and ends up being adopted by an australian family. the film also gets four other nominations. in a wide—ranging interview, nicole kidman also talks about ageism and us president—elect donald trump. but we start by talking about herfilm. where are you from? kolkata. which part? i'm adopted. i'm not really...

sutton will lay on a lovely spread and make them welcome, iam sure lovely spread and make them welcome, i am sure but arsenal will be out of their comfort zone and it's a big competition for us and think of the season. competition for us and think of the season. they beat southampton 5—0 at the end dumb at weekend and that shows the seriousness with which arsene wenger takes the competition and he has won it any time is reached the final. the young players seem to rise to the occasion for him in the fa cup. it is not easy for sutton but it's the exact draw they would have wanted, one of the big boys at their home patch. for some

iam rico this edition of asia business report.m rico hizon. this edition of asia business report. iam rico hizon. we this edition of asia business report. i am rico hizon. we start off with indonesia where the government has done an about—face on its ban on raw mineral exports. indonesia will now allow exports of more unprocessed minerals, a big change from two years ago when the government banned most exports to force mining companies to process minerals within the country. the president, joko widodo, explained his decision. translation: we need to make sure that our natural resources benefit our own people. that's the founding principle, and oui’ that's the founding principle, and our mining needs to be sustainable and done with respect for the environment. here is more now on the change in the ruling from our indonesia correspondent. joko widodo they're talking about the environment, sustainable mining. it is very unclear how these changes will actually protect the environment. what this is really about is improving the economy

iam not a racist, iam not insensitive to blacks. 30 years ago he was accused of races comments.sjudge. other charges of civil rights issues have followed. he has been defending himself since. a fellow senator gave him the opportunity. when i came as united states attorney, i didn't prepare myself well in 1986 and there was an organised effort to caricature me as something that wasn't true. sessions denied being part of the ku klux klan. said he had no idea about systemic racism. i know that was wrong. we can never go back. civil rights concerns tapped into the fears of what a trump administration would bring, especially from a supporter like sessions. communities across this country are concerned about whether they would be able to rely on the department ofjustice to protect their rights and freedoms. democratic senators quizzed sessions about his hardline views on immigration and social issues. could he enforce laws he voted against? yes, he said, including same—sex marriage and abortion. it is the law of the land, it has been so established and settled for quite a long time an

sutton will lay on a lovely spread and make them welcome, iam sure lovely spread and make them welcome, i am sure but arsenal will be out of their comfort zone and it's a big competition for us and think of the season. competition for us and think of the season. they beat southampton 5—0 at the end dumb at weekend and that shows the seriousness with which arsene wenger takes the competition and he has won it any time is reached the final. the young players seem to rise to the occasion for him in the fa cup. it is not easy for sutton but it's the exact draw they would have wanted, one of the big boys at their home patch. for some of these plays it could be their one big chance at the big time, they will not want to let it slip by. hull city's ryan mason has been released from hospital following his horrific injury earlier this month. he suffered a fractured skull after a clash of heads he suffered a fractured skull after a clash of heads with gary cahill against chelsea. but his club have tonight said

iam in i am in the finals, i iam in the finals, i know i am in the finals, i know that, and i know it. whether it is someone in theirfirst will be against. whether it is someone in their first slam or the epic battle with rafa. all i care about is winning on sunday. it does not matter who is across the net. it's been a big day for the williams family, as venus and serena both made the women's singles final. venus took three sets to beat fellow american coco vandewehge whilst serena dominated mirjana lucic—baroni. they meet in a grand slam final for the first time since 2009. after everything that venus has been through with her illness and stuff, i can't help but feel it is a win—win situation for me. i was there the whole time. we live together and i know what she went through. it is the one time that i really genuinely feel that no matter what happens, i can't lose, she can't lose. this is going to be a great situation. it is still 1— situation. it is still 1- 04 situation. it is still 1— 04 hull on the night. that's all sport for now. i'll have more in the next hour. there's been

iam plugged back there you go, the big boss of sony.and i can hear the voice of god! let's stay with president—elect trump, because he has been whipping up a storm on twitter once again. i will quote, "toyota motor said will build a new plant in baja, mexico, to build corolla cars for us. no way! build plant in us or pay big border tax." american car companies have faced harsh criticism from mr trump for building cars more cheaply outside the us. so how is this latest episode going down in asia? sharanjit leyl is following the story for us in our asia business bureau in singapore. it's having quite a big impact on its shares, in the asian trade the nikkei, we saw tiote shares falling 396 nikkei, we saw tiote shares falling 3% when the market opened this morning but it has since recovered —— toyota. it shows the influence president dole might be president—elect has in terms of his tweets and when he first tweeted this in the us, the american depository fell, wiping $1.2 billion in value injust depository fell, wiping $1.2 billion in valu

may — iam not actually. may — i am not in actually. may — iam notina actually.nk we are that brexit means brexit? not very much clearer, which is why the metro has to use the sort of headline that i remember learning in journalism skill, you should not put the word not in a headline, because people misread it as now, it changes the meaning of the headline. if you wa nt to the meaning of the headline. if you want to get a quick message across, you don't use the word not. george orwell, use a positive rather than a negative when you can. iam not than a negative when you can. i am not in model, what is she? that is, actor, there are some of that interview. she did not save much thatis interview. she did not save much that is new. do you think we are clearer? i thought it was a good interview. i thought sophy was wonderful, and so was theresa may, because, at the end of the day, when people voted for brexit, even people like david cameron who are out on the stump, said we will not be in the single market, because if you remain in the single market, you have freedom

iam the new immigrants, including my family.m the daughter of shopkeepers and for me the corner shop sits at the very heart of the community. it's what mum and dad called the glory days and by that they meant a buzzing trade and i remember it really well. the shop being absolutely packed full of customers. i would sit on the shop counterand see all walks of life come in through the front doors and you would know everything about them, the paper they read, theirfavourite box of cigarettes. above all else, you would know all the gossip in the town. this is a local shop for local people, nothing for you here! this unsung hero has been at the centre of ordinary lives for more than 70 yea rs. of ordinary lives for more than 70 years. its death has been predicted many times, but still it soldiers on. for the last decade it's been said that the days of the corner shop are numbered. sojust how said that the days of the corner shop are numbered. so just how has it managed to survive? from the traditions of open all hours to league of gen

if iam not100%, he's improved every single time.day it is possible i could lose but i have covered all bases, i've covered everything. so it should be a good fight, a fair fight, but i am going to be the winner. more about the fight from mike costello who is that the weigh in with kell brook the ibf welterweight champion. this venue is the fight venue, james degale and badou jack will walk to the rink tomorrow evening, with me another world champion, kell brook who won the welterweight crown in the usa. it's a big moment forjames degale, how will it go? i think it will be a very hard, tough fight but james will have to be sharper than an arrow from round one to around 12 to ta ke arrow from round one to around 12 to take the title. here is where you won your world title, they've called in the rogue warrior, the day before the fight as another set piece, how ha rd the fight as another set piece, how hard is it to hold their nerve and confidence? you have to be born for it. born to be that champion, like myself and james degale. he ha

iam moving forward, i have fox has a look.rd, i have to shoot that, how can i do that? oh, wow. this is surprisingly scary. i have walls and pins coming at me. oh, i have to avoid the dogs now. i am really scared of dogs, so this isn't fun. whoever designed this is very sadistic. everyone is talking about virtual reality, why is this version better? this is totally different usage because you are free to move and you don't have any wire. you can still see your body. it means that you are not unconnected from reality. will people pay to use our game like this at a cinema or entertainment complex when they can do virtually he on their phone? this isa do virtually he on their phone? this is a very different experience because in this set up we re— the player to move, which makes something possible for sports —— require the player to move. we can measure the difference for the people playing. we use this technology where it is more releva nt, technology where it is more relevant, you need to move, you need to play, you need a fast

it was a great moment, iam very who wouldn't?that she also earned. she earned it. leicester tigers responded to last week's humiliating defeat at the hands of glasgow warriors by beating northampton saints enough to stop tigers beating their east midlands rivals 27—20 at welford road. there were also wins for harlequins, 0spreys and exeter. england will play scotland in the quarter—finals of the rugby 75 in wellington. england beat papua new guinea, argentina and kenya to go through, 0liver lindsay—hague among the try scorers for england. scotland won two of their three pool games. wales also made it in the quarter—finals — they'll take on papua new guinea. wigan st patricks are into the draw for the second round of rugby league's challenge cup, after beating leigh miners. with just five minutes left on the clock mike scriven burst through a hole in the miners defence, setting up phillip mitchell to go over for the deciding score. james ratcliffe's conversion secured bragging rights for pats over their local rivals, winning16—12.

basically, iam between china and russia. putting it to you that the west is in decline. the west in a strategic way, needs strong alliances. he is talking to russia but i also had the chance to listen to this talk, the speech he gave and it was interesting, there was a strong speech for free trade, or cooperation. 0r strong speech for free trade, or cooperation. or an inclusive global management of problems and fairness within the economic systems. these we re within the economic systems. these were new tones. power tones. he was giving our speech. you are implying... he was giving our speech. ec claiming the mantle of leader of the world? filling the vacuum? i would say that, i welcome this attitude, welcome to the club and of course, this openness, this external openness has to be a code and the most important thing is, i am very glad to listen to these worlds but —— words but deeds have to follow. so china and russia being the new superpowers in a decade ‘s time, you refute that? definitely. there is the transatlantic ele

iam not mode, i am sort of in explaining mode.nderstand. they don‘t have to agree with that. i am just wondering about the difference between people from a very different culture. yes, it is a challenge, but we moved on and spoke about foreign policy, military and humanitarian intervention. by the end i think we have got into a good space together. what do they ask about the forthcoming presidency? let‘s speak about the election campaign itself, very divisive, and now the prospect of a different kind of presidency? what kind of questions are you being asked about that? some process questions, how can you lose the popular vote and win the presidency? a bit like here. a different system but with first past the post here, similarly,... like with tennis, in a wimbledon final it is not the woman or man scoring the most points are necessarily wince. you have to score the right ones in the right order at the right ones in the right order at the right ones in the right order at the right time —— who necessarily wins. the electoral college

iam easy, butjust there, it is not too bad. i am getting ready for the last run in. i will give it my all and fingers crossed. now, back to cricket and i warn you, these pictures aren't for the faint—hearted. melbourne renegades wicketkeeper peter nevill sustained a suspected fractured jaw when he was hit in the face by a bat during his side's big bash win against adelaide strikers. nevill was looking the other way when brad hodge‘s bat slipped out of his hands and flew into the air — and the handle caught nevill on the cheekbone. he had to leave the field, with his face visibly swollen. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are france 24's uk correspondent benedicte paviot and broadcaster david davies. we will get right down to it, there is only one game in town. brexit. and much to the delight of the daily express, britannia rising to defend the united kingdom. we will get a clea n b rea k the united kingdom. we will get a clean break from the th

in a studio in oxford iam emotions. grr! 0oh, my leg! so this is the first stage in making their character in the game, and now i have to pull a lot of funny faces. so wrinkled, screwed up face. is going to take a few weeks, but eventually i will be a character, a good guy, i hope, and sniper elite four. when we first visit back in september they have a lot on their plate, including, crucially, a virtual reality game for the sony vr lodge, a big investment of a lot hanging on it. when they embarked on its investment there was a bit more scepticism about how successful vr was likely to be so it really was a punt, or i should say a smart gamble, from the kingsley is, to undertake it at all. these guys and girls who play games officially from morning to night. it is a quarter of a century since jason kingsley and his brother chris founded rebellion. when my brother and i started rebellion we were always been talked about as if we were whizzkids. we are not really, we have grown into adults with a big corporation behind us adult

iam now obliged, under releva nt position. in forming a view ona assembly election. in forming a view on a potential polling day, i've consulted the chief electoral 0fficerfor northern consulted the chief electoral officer for northern ireland consulted the chief electoral 0fficerfor northern ireland on operational matters, and been informed by my ongoing dialogue with northern ireland's political leaders. in light of this, i propose that a d raft in light of this, i propose that a draft order in council be brought forward shortly, to set an election date of thursday the 2nd of march, and to dissolve the assembly from the 26th of january. meaning its last sitting day would be the 25th. no one should underestimate the challenge faced to the political institutions here in northern ireland and what is at stake. while it is inevitable that debate during an election period will be intense, i would strongly encourage the political parties to conduct this election with a view to the future of northern ireland, and re—establishing a p

iam the show business has become president. i am the largest developer in new york. back to ronald reagan. we will go back to make america great again. we ask if there isa america great again. we ask if there is a lot more similar between ronald and donald than is apparent. mr trump is that type of person. i don't believe and i don't expect anything from him. also, brexit. the speech from theresa may about a mutually beneficial eu divorce being optimistic we spoke to the french boss to the eu monetary fund. when you belong to a club, whatever that is, beat sport intellectual, whatever, the members of the club have a degree of affinity and particular terms under which they operate. somebody outside the club, sports, intellectual, orwhatever. they have a different access. for many, donald trump represents the archetypal showman, the actor, a man who made his name in popular tv. and although his presidency fills unprecedented right now, in some ways it is not. america has done it before. 36 years ago when they elected the film star ronald reagan, a man whose legacy now

iam i am kasia madera with bbc world news.an istanbul nightclub. the first funerals have ta ken istanbul nightclub. the first funerals have taken place for some of the 39 victims. most of those killed were foreign nationals from countries including israel, jimmy shere, france, belgium and saudi arabia. —— tunisia. 23 have died after a ferry caught fire off the coast of indonesia. this story is trending online. a prankster has tampered with the iconic hollywood sign overlooking los angeles. it comes sign overlooking los angeles. it co m es after sign overlooking los angeles. it comes after voters in the state approved the use of marijuana for aduu approved the use of marijuana for adult recreational use. that is all from me. stay with us here on bbc world news. goodbye. now on bbc news, it is time for reporters.

iam kasia madera in london.alaysia's prime minister calls for islamic nations to help end the persecution of british muslims. and the everest of the sea. we will show you the winner of the gruelling round the world challenge. live from our studios in singapore and london, you're watching bbc world news. it's newsday. good morning. it is sam good morning. it is 8am in singapore, midnight in london, and seven in the evening in washington, dc, where donald trump is preparing for his inauguration on friday as the 45th president of the us. the ceremony on capitol hill is expected to draw hundreds of thousands of spectators to the capital of the nation. celebrations have already begun, with a huge open air concert at the lincoln memorial, not far from the white house. this is what donald trump had to say when he addressed the crowd. it isa it is a movement that started... and it isa it is a movement that started... and it is a movement like we have never seen anywhere in the world, they say. there has never been a mov

iam glad (inaudible).y are looking for importand i am glad they are looking for import and things, they are important to me too, equal pay, but i don't believe i have heard donald trump say anything about... (inaudible). iam very (inaudible). i am very sorry, i don't know if you can hear me, julie, but the line is cutting out and i am afraid we have lost you completely. we will have to try, maybe, a little later in the programme. thank you. in another development from washington, the white house has confirmed that britain's prime minister theresa may will be the first foreign leader to to meet mr trump. she's expected to travel to washington for a summit at the white house on friday. mr trump will also meet the mexican president enrique pena nieto a few days later, on the 31st of january. in other news now: the gambia's former president yahya jammeh has left the country following pressure from west african nations to recognise his election defeat. thousands of west african troops were sent to the gambia on

iam doing richard? i am doing my best. thank you so much.t it first reminded me of. the prospect of trump becoming president is like finding a friend on the street, and put in a mental institution. in this case the mental institution, yourfriend is the architect of america. you have written memorably in the last few months about your sense of failing to understand what motivated people, or even at a more basic level, failing to understand your own country, is that still where you are today? i think the last have, eee-é failures g reaching 5 g reaching that increment of . "hi: e american that lllll lelll lell ll american 7that voted r" 1' the american electorate that voted for trump. many that voted for barack 0bama for trump. many that voted for ba rack 0bama voted for trump. many that voted for barack 0bama voted for trump. these are people that simply don't have jobs, people who have been priced out of the housing market. there are a certain number of nihilists involved as well. but i still think i understand that very well. it doesn't mak

jeff werber, who is also a spokesperson for our sponsor iams.ing for on the labels of their food? >> first of all, dogs and cats need balanced nutrition to be healthy, and so you are looking for diets that are 100% nutritionally complete. >> of course. >> and one of the key ingredients usually the first, second and third should be protein. iams has found that protein from animal sources is really the best way to get that protein. good for immune system, good for heart, lungs, et cetera. good for energy, vitality, exercise, and with cats, by the way, cats since they are carnivores, cats need to eat meat so, therefore, it's very important to have this animal sourced protein, beef, chicken, eggs, fish with -- in the case of cats and ideally about 70% of the protein should come from these animal sources. >> all right. >> another thing, good food is good but too much could lead to obesity, so, of course, be careful. >> just like humans so we're debunking some common myths and we're going to get our audience involved. we have lots of pet lovers in the

iam you read the art of the deal? it is all about...to wait for the answers. it is a good thing. when it comes to delivering difficult measures, theresa may did it in public on nato and russia and when she got home yes there was this furore around the executive order. i think it was divisive and wrong but because she had been for two days in washington, because we are engaging, borisjohnson got on the phone and it was clear notjust borisjohnson got on the phone and it was clear not just for borisjohnson got on the phone and it was clear notjust for britain at 40 it was clear notjust for britain at a0 other countries that dual nationals coming from britain would be barred from coming to the us and thatis be barred from coming to the us and that is serious statesmanship, not throwing up their hands in despair, not flouncing off, the labour party positionjeremy not flouncing off, the labour party position jeremy corbyn not flouncing off, the labour party positionjeremy corbyn that not flouncing off, the labour party position jeremy corbyn

30 years ago, iam going be. who knows? creep! 30 years ago, i am going to walk off in a minute!e are talking about highs of twos and threes. it is not as bad as it could get. these are the sorts of scenes we had on 12th january with blizzards tearing across south—east england and feet of snow.|j blizzards tearing across south—east england and feet of snow. i do vaguely recall it being nippy. we we re vaguely recall it being nippy. we were built of stern stuff. vaguely recall it being nippy. we were built of stem stuff. thank you. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's 0lly foster. good evening, the former watford, aston villa and england manager graham taylor has died at the age of 72. his family say he had a suspected heart attack early this morning — and that it was "totally unexpected". as you can expect hundreds of tributes have been paid from throughout the game from former colleagues and players. gary lineker described him as "‘an outstanding manager, lover of football and thoroughly decent man." patrick gearey looks back at his career. graha

iam not convinced. it is more about trying to get the best deal for eurosceptics, her conservative backbench. the single market announcement is not good news. thank you very much. we are going to be finding out about the trees are made speech, how they are covered, in tomorrow's front pages. the rate of inflation is at its highest level in two and a half years. the consumer prices index rose to 1—point—6 per cent last month. the increase in the cost of living is partly being put down to rising air fares and food. here's our economics correspondent andy verity. to this heathrow—based haulier, the effect is very obvious. because the pound is weaker, you need more pounds to buy the same goods in dollars. fuel had been falling in price. on today's inflation numbers it up by 10%. the company can absorb the cost, but not for ever. the cost of the fuel is starting to bite. we will have to put a fuel surcharge in like everybody else in this industry once we go past a certain level because we cannot afford to ke

we have been racing many years together and we have had a chat, but iam together and we have had a chatll getting better. if you think along the driving side and working as a team, i see it can be very good. he obviously has more experience than me, but i see us as a good pairfor the team. experience than me, but i see us as a good pairforthe team. i experience than me, but i see us as a good pairfor the team. i am sure we can work well together and share a lot of things and hopefully push each other forward and that way it will be good for the team. let's bring you some of the day's football stories — west ham have rejected a second bid from marseille for striker dimitri payet. the french side have reportedly added another million pounds to their initial i9—million offer. but west ham are still refusing to sell, despite the fact that he's not currently playing or training with the first team. west brom have made a io—million pound bid for hull city's jake livermore. head coach tony pulis is a long—time admirer of the midfielder, having tried to sign him when he was crystal palace manag

theresa may said, iam failed coup here.t the uk stood you with on 15thjuly, that's the date of the failed coup, last year in defence of your democracy but it's important that turkey sustains that democracy by maintaining the rule of law and upholding human rights obligations as the government has undertaken to do so. so, a delicate way of raising the human rights issue but one which will clearly please critics back home who said that she needed to do so on her visit here to turkey. briefly, theresa may is due to speak to the prime minister, do we know what will be discussed? they'll be talking more about some of the issues she talked about with erdogan, the migrant crisis in which turkey plays a vital role as well, so clearly there's been warmth, i think, expressed between the two different sides today. the political co—operation is strong at the moment and they will hope to follow that up with even closer trading deals and the like in the months ahead. thank you. the united nations has urged the united states to continue p

, i have come a long here, iam hunting, hunting, hunting and, bang, you i've got it.g tradition and high—tech. either way, however they're delivered, as long as the red envelopes keep loving this is bound to make for a very happy year of the rooster. stephen, send me one of those red packets, please. they faced death threats and intimidation for daring to perform, but afghanistan's first all—female orchestra are charting a new destiny for themselves through music. the 35 musicians made their debut at the world economic forum recently in davos and go by the name zorra. but reaching the global stage has often proved an uphill battle and many members have endured conservative backlash. elainejung has their story. the sounds of afghanistan's music coming back to the floor. once silenced under the taliban it has taken silenced under the taliban it has ta ke n yea rs silenced under the taliban it has taken years for silenced under the taliban it has ta ken yea rs for afg ha ns to silenced under the taliban it has taken years for afghans to reclaim. and these are the young w

iam in i am in the finals, i iam in the finals, i know i am in the finals, i know that. be in. regardless of who it is to be against, that is the way. that epic battle was rough nadal, and all i can ca re battle was rough nadal, and all i can care about is that i win on sunday, it does not matter. i understand that magnitude of the match against rafael nadal. it's been a big day for the williams family — as venus and serena both made the women's singles final. venus took three sets to beat fellow american coco vandeweghe, whilst serena dominated mahan mirjana lucic baroni. they meet in a grand final for the first time since 2009. with her illness, it is a win—win situation for me. i was there the whole time, we live together and i know what she went through. it is the one time that i genuinely feel that no matter what happens, i cannot lose, she cannot lose. this is going to be a great situation. when i play on the court with her, i am playing the best competitor in the game. i do not think i'm trying to change either, you know! i can compete against any odds. i'm going

——iam this access to attorneys do my work. —— i am one of the fortunate people.it their family all stuck on the outside of the border if they are overturning from travel. people coming back from holidays will stop in fact, i know somebody who was getting married and now she can't come back. so, it is terrible. what does this do, how are your feelings about living and working in the united states, are you happy to stay in the country? or are your feelings changing? you happy to stay in the country? or are your feelings changing ?l you happy to stay in the country? or are your feelings changing? a good question. when i first heard about this and i was coming back into the country i asked the border officer and said had you heard of this and they said they didn't know about it that had been confirmed. that was on tuesday. he said, you know what, you would want to be here anyway when stuff like this is happening. i thought about that and i don't know what he meant and i was thinking maybe he is right, maybe i don't wa nt to maybe he is right, maybe i don't want to be

and iam willing, and suffering of the revolution.nt and to pay that debt. sarah, my love for you is deathless, it seems to bind me to you with the mighty cables but nothing but op nip tense can break —— omnipotence can break. my love for my country comes on me like a strong wind and bears me on with these chains to the battlefield." he gave his life on the battlefield a week later at the first battle of bull run. it is because he and cou ntless bull run. it is because he and countless others believed in something bigger than themselves and we re something bigger than themselves and were willing to sacrifice for it that we stand today in the full blessings of liberty, in the greatest country on earth. and that spirit lives on in each of us, americans whose families have been here for generations and those who have just arrived. i here for generations and those who havejust arrived. i know here for generations and those who have just arrived. i know our best days are yet to come. i urge all americans to read this full letter. his words

iam here for service that begin in 13 minutes. iamjoined by here for service that begin in 13 minutes. i am joined by chief rabbi. good afternoon, sir. why is it so important we remember those horrific events ? important we remember those horrific events? it is important we paid tribute to the memory of 6 million dues and others who perished is that they're concerned that as the passage of time and as time passes, our memories fade. 70 years ago is along time. it is that concern which is inspiring today's events. it is not concerned that is inspiring the government to initiate wonderful project which is the national memorial and learning centre which we are establishing alongside the houses of parliament together with many other activities. there is something like 6000 events taking place tomorrow on holocaust memorial day right across the uk in places as far fetched as museums to railway stations, even in prisons. the theme of this year is how can life go on? particularly quoting the great holocaust survivor. he said, death is no

—— yes, iam. album. are you interested us to mark". sim! -- yes, i am.nd opened it up. it was a shiny beautiful piece of art. teenage dreams that finally came true 38 years later. think the message for other people that age, if you have the talent, follow your passion and really follow it through. get things to happen. now it's time for our world. this is the story of the extraordinary women who suffered great horrors in the red house and in countless places like it across the philippines. they want to make sure their ordeal isn't forgotten. they want justice. mileng is 85, her sister lita is 83. the sisters have lived their whole lives in mapanique, in the philippines. the second world war changed their lives completely. fidencia lives with her sons and grandsons in manila. she's 88 and earns a living through sewing. she is still haunted by what happened decades ago. she was 1a when japanese soldiers bombed her village and kidnapped her. she was held captive and repeatedly raped for ten days. she had become part of what historians believe is one of the

iam trying. so, be addicted. be addicted to something else. you have got to channel it, you have got to control it. people try all sorts. some people try boxing. boxing?! it was just an example. what did you channel it into? getting away. that clip is good because it was funny but ends on a melancholic note. as somebody who saw the original 20 years ago, i remember being really astonished by how dark it was. but people forget about how shocking it was. what i liked about this was it felt like a film about middle age, about the way in which the world changes, about the way in which the characters bodies have changed, their prospects have changed, and as with so many of danny boyle's films, it's about friendship, the way the present loops back to the past and has this elegiac longing for the past. my only reservation with this, i thought it worked really well because i didn't want to be let down. i didn't want them to be revisiting this for cash, for money, because that is an easy thing to do. it is a film with integrity. the screenwriter has cr

iam not sure if brexit. that is literally all we are hearing.ews conference, but german companies will scale back investment. that is interesting and worrying. it is interesting because last night angela merkel made a speech to one of the branches of that, the chamber of commerce and industry, and she urged businesses in germany to support the government's line, that line being do not allow britain to start trying to cherry pick and do deals with german companies independently. you get the sense from german business that so far it has pretty much supported the german line. whilst there are vast pies or business here, for example the car industry, who see britain is very valuable market that they do not want to upset, they are very cautious about giving too many concessions because it could upset the rest of the eu and that upsets the rest of their business as well. business, whilst it is lobbying for an easy time for britain in some respects, it is conscious of the political ramifications of what it actually doesin ramifications of what it actua

jeff werber a spokesperson for iams.is a lot of problem so iams promos a healthy diet and exercise program are keys to keeping that pet healthy. >> not just watching what they eat but also getting them to move and we have reena and sara from our audience who love bonding with their pets and show us a human exercise that incorporates your pooch. >> it's kind of like yoga and first we have the warrior pose and the idea here is just bonding with your pet. great exercise for you and then we have the fan pose and the idea, keep the pet facing you. >> shouldn't they be doing downward dog. >> and though this is great for you and the bonding we need to get -- we need to get those pets exercising and get the heart rate going. >> they're not moving much. so what do we have over here. >> this is something you can do indoors great for the cold weather and you can build your own agility course so here we're training a puppy, he's getting a treat because dogs don't work for free and there we go. look how perfect that is. >> getting th

iam annita mcveigh and welcome to bbc newsroom live.director of national intelligence has rejected suggestions made by donald trump that official agencies leaked claims russia had compromising material on him. in a statement, james clapper said he had called the president—elect to say the information had not come from the us security services. meanwhile the bbc understands the ex—mi6 officer — who is believed to have prepared the memo containing the unsubstantiated claims — is now in hiding. christopher steele, who runs a london—based intelligence firm, is believed to have left his home this week. our washington correspondent laura bicker has the story. donald trump's not a huge fan of the press corps, but he had a message to send to the media and to us intelligence agencies. he believes they leaked unsubstantiated allegations that his election team colluded with russia. it is all fake news, it is phoney stuff, it didn't happen. there are also claims that russian spies have compiled material to blackmail mr trump, including salacious vi

no, iam not. the right any other country outside of the eu. no, i am not.f this idea that somehow if you voted to leave, you work if not outright racist, and indirect racist, and that has been so indirect racist, and that has been so ridiculous and so appalling that people, the 17 million people who voted to leave, they have been treated in that way. we know what people voted for was not against immigrants, but against the idea that 27 other countries, 26 excluding the republic of ireland, could come into our country without any reason other than they could come, whereas outside the eu, and we betrayed the commonwealth so badly backin betrayed the commonwealth so badly back in 1973, yet those people did not have any right to come here. in my view, it is all about getting back control. i know it sounds like a cliche, but actually, it is taking back control of our own country. once we have left the european union, we will have sharp disagreements in this house and we will probably not have such cross— party will probably not have such cross—party views on man

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iam ready keep them coming back. bbc news, delhi. i am ready for breakfast.k at the markets right now. a mixed bag. the nikkei down by a point. that is due to be strong us dollar. the all 0rds down. thank you very much for investing your time with us. sport todayis investing your time with us. sport today is up next. see you soon. you are watching bbc news. the top stories this hour: with the stroke of a pen, donald trump has cancelled us involvement in a massive free trade deal. that is the main headline this hour. fresh outbreaks of bird flu across asia and europe, including china, where the number of human cases goes up. the comic actor, gorden kaye, known to millions as rene artois the cafe owner in the bbc sitcom, "‘allo ‘allo," has died. he was 75. he appeared in all 82 episodes of the show, which was set in nazi—occupied france. our arts correspondent, david sillito, looks back at his life. for ten years and 82 episodes, gorden kaye was the harassed heart of one of the most popular comedies of the 80s. ‘allo ‘allo. would you believe it possible that th