it has been functioning as a state party at the icc since then.thejudges to say, probably a little bit too late for the judges to say, oh, you've probably a little bit too late for thejudges to say, oh, you've been treating them wrongly for the last four years, you have to kick them out of the court. the icc, should it proceed and find fault with both the israeli government and hamas, what can it really do? well, it can certainly issue arrest warrants for the individuals that it believes are responsible for international crimes in palestine. now, whether it can actually obtain the suspects, whether it can obtain the evidence, that of course is very much a different story. it's probably unlikely, particularly on the israeli side, that they would ever actually get their hands on somebody they wanted to prosecute, and that's a major problem for them going forward with the investigation. 0bviously forward with the investigation. obviously we have heard from israel on this. they are extremely unhappy that this is proceeding. could this have any impact

the icc has been examining a case brought by the palestinians since 2015.

joining us in london is chris from the icc. very good morning to you.houghts onget your how much business is being listens to throughout the process. i suppose icc members want to shape policy and give thoughts on the way. policy is playing out. . is anybody listening? chris: i don't think they are. frustration.mous we are facing an election of horrible choices. disruption lot more and uncertainty for a long time. anna: the business community is waiting like everyone else for the results. if we do see a victory for boris johnson, if we do see brexit , what will your message be then? chris: the main message is that is when brexit starts. we have got a hard deadline within one year which looks very unlikely they would be able to achieve full on negotiations. that sounds difficult and unrealistic. anna: in terms of what we know already, northern ireland features heavily. .here's been a lot of confusion it is contradicted by some of the paperwork. expecting and how ready is business? it says everything you want to know. it is not well understood. for busine

have had, and i had just pulled out some of the estimates from the international trade commission the icc that and i know that this is very important effect but a lot of people are pointing out numbers in the irgc lower, numbers but actually they gave wide ranges of impact on the u.s. economy over a period of several years. and i just wanted to put that out there, on jobs, the range was 176 to 500 and daily 9000 jobs. and that's a big range. but it does reflect uncertainties about better investments and better risk taking. the better of that range is 350,000 jobs, and that's a gigantic numbers. and on gdp, there was a very wide range of 35 basis points to 1.2%, and the midpoint of that was three quarters of the percent, so you, could overtime, have an increase of three quarters of percent on real gdp on trend, >> per year >> yes, and as much as 350,000 jobs per year, those are big numbers. those are very big numbers. it's another point i want to make is that there is a stability that's never been done before. and that's where we over start this by saying, a template of the trade agreement

prices had been set by the icc. we then probably had 10 or 12 major domestic airlines.we have three or four. has deregulation really worked for the american people or not? ed: it has absolutely worked. one of the changes in the industry that caused problems was we were seen just as a commodity. price was the sole determinant. of what airline you took. we changed that paradigm where we are now competing on quality, service and people. david: suppose i say i want a cheap price, but good food. food a big deal to people who fly these days? ed: food is important. the industry wound up getting rid of anything and charging fees galore. we have come full circle. we have reintroduced main cabin food services on our aircraft. and international improving the overall quality. david: suppose i say i don't care about food. can you bring your own food on? ed: you can bring your own food on. david: i just want to make sure my luggage is not lost. what percentage of people actually lose their luggage? ed: we never lose. we call it mishandled. david: mishandled. [laughter] ed: we know wh

if they simply ignore what the international court of justice is doing, it is possible the icc would see this as a lack of willingness to protect individuals, lack of willingness to take these allegations seriously, and then we would see the international criminal court issue a ruling for those responsible. brent: we are talking about the wizard justice turning but turning slowly. we appreciate your insight tonight. thank you. here are some of the other stories makiking headlines aroud the world. two or peoplple have died of injuries they suffered in the irirruption -- two more people have died of injuries they suffered in the irruption of new zealand's whakaari volcano. interrupted monday while tour groups were on the island. a new york judge has raised movie mogul harvey weinstein's bail from $1 billion to $2 billion because he allegedly mishandled a device that monitors his location. weinstein has pleaded not guilty to rape purges. he is scheduled to go on trial in january. the ranch prime minister has announced details of a long anticipated reform plan including concessions to tr

prices had been set by the icc. >> that's right. then had probably 10 or 12 major domestic airlines. more or less three or four. so, as if deregulation really worked for the american people has it not worked? >> it's absolutely worked. one of the changes, david, that's happened in the industry caused problems for years is that it was just a commodity. price was almost the sole determinant of what airline you took. e've changed that paradigm where we're now competing on quality and service and people. a cheap e i say i want price but i want some good food. is food a big deal to people these days? >> food is important, and we've back t a lot of food the industry 15 years ago wound up getting rid of food. getting rid of basically and wound up charging fees galore. that.come full circle on we've reintroduced main cabin food services on a significant of our aircraft, and international improving the overall quality. a cheap f i say i want fare, i don't care about food, can you bring your own food on? >> you can bring your open food on. >>

the icc has been examining a case brought by the palestinians since 2015.ael says the move is "baseless". and two cruise ships — both operated by the cruise line carnival — have collided in the caribbean. it happened in the port of mexico's island of cozumel. no serious injuries have been reported. at ten o'clock, clive myrie will be here with a full round up of the day's news. first, bloodhound, the story of the supercar aiming to break the land speed record. well, the thing about the land speed record is it is the last of the amateur corinthian sports. it is done purely for the love, the fascination of it. some people argue, well, the old cars are no more, but forget it is a car, we are pushing the boundaries of engineering to its absolute limit. every day i go, why are we doing this? it may be the last land speed record as we know it. this is a story about stubbornness and ingenuity, and yes, about speed, too. it is the story of a quest to design and build the world's fastest car, and then to find a place flat enough, long enough, to actually drive it. t

these three odis are england's last fixtures in the icc women's championship, which determines qualification they're all but certain of making. really happy with that. exceptionally happy for danny white today, to get her first international 100. that was tough. in the heat. i thought it was quite a hard wicket, but obviously she was playing differently. it is one of the more ugly runs perhaps as a bit ofa the more ugly runs perhaps as a bit of a tag for that one. but you've just got to get them sometimes! england will play a friendly against italy at wembley in march as part of their preparations for euro 2020. it'll be the first of four matches in the run—up to the euros in the summer. england had already scheduled home games against denmark and romania, with a trip to austria in between. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. thank you. new zealand police say they don't expect to find any more survivors from a volcanic eruption on a small island. five people are confirmed dead but others are missing. samantha

prices had been set by the icc. ed: that is right.id: we then probably had 10 or 12 major domestic airlines. now we have more or less three or four. has deregulation really worked for the american people or not? ed: it has absolutely worked. one of the changes that has happened in the industry that caused problems for years is we were seeing nothing but just a commodity. price was the sole determinant of what airline you took. we have changed that paradigm where we are now competing on quality, service, and people. david: suppose i say i want a cheap price but i want some good food. is food a big deal to people who fly these days? ed: food is important. and we've brought a lot of food back. you know, the industry 15 years ago wound up getting rid of food, getting rid of basically anything, and charging fees galore. we have come full circle. we have reintroduced main cabin food services on a significant number of our aircraft. in international improving the overall quality. david: suppose i say i wanted cheap fare, i don't care about f

that's a proposal being looked at by the icc as they try and finalise an increasingly congested cricketsupporters of this four—day limit on test matches argue it will ease congestion and ease up around a0 daysin congestion and ease up around a0 days in the grace king calendar and ease the workload on players and help cricket to become more accessible to a new audience and make the point that most test matches these days do not know go to the distance. today they formally gave their support for this for the very first time and released a statement where they say they cautiously backed the concept of a four—day test match but acknowledged itan four—day test match but acknowledged it an emotive topic for those who have concerns about challenging the heritage, that is what they say. gerwen price and peter wright have both apologised for their conduct in their ill—tempered pdc world darts championship semi—final. wright won and will play defending champion michael van gerwen in tomorrow's final. meanwhile, fallon sherrock, who this year became the first woman to win a match at the pdc world

these three one—dayers are the last fixtures in the icc women's championship.r her to get her first international one day 100 as wealth is not that one was really tough and really ha rd. is not that one was really tough and really hard. out there in the heat — i thought it was a hard wicket, but obviously she was playing differently, and even pakistan have a good rate at the end there. so that's one of the more ugly runs as a bit ofa that's one of the more ugly runs as a bit of a tag, but you just have to get it in sometimes. johnny sexton has been ruled out of leinster‘s champions cup game at home to northampton on saturday with a knee injury. the captain was forced off in their win over the saints at the weekend. the extent of his injury hasn't been revealed yet. sexton was sent for a scan this afternoon. baroness tanni grey—thompson, the 11—time paralympic champion, says labelling disabled athletes and inspiration can be insulting. —— as inspirational can be insulting. she has been telling us why the term can be problematic. just being disabled doesn't mean

these three one—dayers are are england's last fixtures in the icc women's championship.r danny wyatt today to get her first international one—day 100 as well. so, yeah, that was really tough and really hard. out there in the heat, i thought it was quite a hard wicket but danny was quite a hard wicket but danny was playing differently and even palestine got some in at the end there. so that is one of the more ugly runs, may be a that one, but you've just got to get them sometimes. that's all the sport for now. hello there. monday brought us brief respite from the wet and windy conditions which are going to dominate our weather through much of the coming week. we've been under a transient stream of pressure which building from the west, but look at what is waiting on the winds. yes, it is going to be turning milder, you can see this wedge of motor air setting out the atlantic, but with that comes wet and windy conditions. over many it's been a fine and to the day. clear skies initially as we head into the overnight period, but cloud will start to increase from the west. so

on friday, the icc's prososecutr asked judges to outline the territorial jurisdictction of te investigation. while israel is t t a partto the international crimal cot, a an dictment could bject israeli i officials to international arrest warrants. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu slammed the investigation as anti-semitic, while palestinian prpresident mamahmoud abbas welcomed the ne. >> today is a great day for us becaususe we accomplisished allt we need because from todaday, te international crime court will start to accept all of the issues. amy: in india, widespread protests are continuing against the controversial new citizenship law, which many say is a major step toward the official marginalization of india's 200 million muslims. the law provides a path to citizenship for immigrants from afghanistan, bangladesh, and pakistan -- unless they are muslim. on sunday, indian prime minister narendra modi tried to quell the protests by claiming the law is not aimed at marginalizing muslims already living in india. >> the muslims were born on indian soil or whose ancestors are chilild

and globally the biggest searches were hurricane dorian and antonio brown, the former ritter, icc cricket world cup and time now 5:41. >> the uglier the better. the major airlines offering travelers a sweet deal if they get into the holiday spirit. >>> it is a wet start to the day. tracking drizzle and also tracking some light showers across our bay area. we will show you hi-def doppler coming up. >>> taking a look at the roadways we are getting you know when you're at ross and you find their favorite hero... ...at a price that makes you the hero? yes! that's yes for less. yes! with hot holiday toys for all ages, ross is your toy destination. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. designed to deliver bar-quality cocktails freshly made at the push of a button. drinkworks solves the challenge of making complex cocktails in your home. the drink maker uses drinkworks pods, with real ingredients and natural flavors, for perfectly balanced cocktails every time. with over two dozen drinks to choose from, there's something for everyone. no bottles, no measuring, no

that's a proposal being looked at by the icc as they look to finalise an increasingly congested cricketimit on test matches argue that it will free up test matches argue that it will free up the schedule, ease fixture congestion and could free up around 40 days in the cricketing talent. it could ease the workload on players and also help cricket to become more accessible to a new audience. —— cricketing calendar. they make the point that most test matches these days do not go the distance. today, the ecb formally gave their support for this for the very first time, they released a statement where they have said they cautiously back the prospect of a four—day test match but acknowledged it was an emotive topic and for those who have concerns about challenging the heritage of cricket. that is what they said. that is just about it for our final sportsday of 2019. what a year it has been. 2019 was the year of british world champions. she is going to take the gold medal! dina asher—smith has done it! going to take the gold medal! dina asher-smith has done it! of world cups. in cricket. netba

these three odis are england's last fixtures in the icc women's championship.lly happy with that. exceptionally happy for dani white today, to get her first international 100. that was tough. in the heat. i thought it was quite a hard wicket, but obviously she was playing differently. it is one of the more ugly runs perhaps as a bit of a tag for that one. but you've just got to get them sometimes! gareth thomas has begun his mammoth 500 mile cycle ride, which has been dubbed the tour de trophy, in aid of sport relief. the former wales rugby captain set off from cardiff this morning with the sports personality of the year trophy. and he'll be riding all the way to aberdeen, to deliver the award to this year's winner. he will in the saddle for 12 hours a day, seven days straight. impressive stuff. that's all of the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. throughout the election campaign, we've been putting your questions to political leaders and experts as part of your questions answered. today we are live from crewe. welcome. you join us live in

these are include's last fixtures in the icc women's temperature.er first international one—day 100. to get her first international one—day100. it was tough, really hard. 0ut there in the sheet, quite a hard wicket, but she was playing differently and pakistan have got a quite good rate at the end. 0ne differently and pakistan have got a quite good rate at the end. one of the more ugly runs as a bit of a tag, but you have got to get them sometimes. with six days to go until sports personality, gareth thomas has begun his mammoth 500 mile cycle ride which has been dubbed the two of the trophy in age of sport relief. he set off this morning with the trophy and he will be riding all the trophy and he will be riding all the way to aberdeen to deliver the award to this year's winner. he will be a new centre for 12 hours a day, seven days straight. back to politics, and throughout the campaign, bbc news has been looking closely at the places where the election could be won and lost. we've been to ten parts of the uk where seats will be closely contested.

these three 0dis are england's last fixtures in the icc women's championship, which determines qualification as well. that one was tough, it was we had out there in the heat. i thought it was quite a ha rd the heat. i thought it was quite a hard week wicket, but obviously danni was playing differently. 0ne of the more ugly runs, maybe, but you've just got to get them sometimes. england will play a friendly against italy at wembley in march as part of their preparations for euro 2020. it'll be the first of four matches in the run—up to the euros in the summer. england had already scheduled home games against denmark and romania, with a trip to austria in between. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. back now to one of those stories. russia has been banned from taking part in and hosting all major sports events for the next four years over the doping scandal. the announcement was made a short time ago by the world anti—doping agency. 0ur sports news reporter alex capstick is in lausanne in switzerland where that decision was made and joins us live. we will hav

prices had been set by the icc. ed: that's right.jor domestic airlines. now we have more or less three or four. has deregulation really worked for the american people or not? ed: it has absolutely worked. one of the changes that has happened in the industry that caused problems for years, was seeing just as a commodity. price was almost the sole determinant of what airline you took. we have changed that paradigm where we are now competing on quality, service and people. david: suppose i say i want a cheap price but i want some good food. is food a big deal to people who fly these days? ed: food is important. we have brought a lot of food back. the industry 15 years ago wound up getting rid of food, getting rid of basically anything and wound up charging fees galore. we have come full circle. we have reintroduced main cabin food services on a significant number of our aircraft. and in international, really improving the overall quality of the experience. david: suppose i say i want a cheap fare -- i don't care about food. can you brin

the bay, although that shot from the golden gauge look like the rain had stopped there at least well icchand some see the bridge there. others have some hope here but we do have a little bit more upstream don't get too excited just because we have to get to this other still kind of eyeballing us so will say in the forecast in the morning got rain. >>some still little heavy at times in some spots there and you're talking the kind of dicey though breezy to sup repaired for some you know, maybe wind in your rain in your face a little bit blown if you're shopping or first full day of winter coming in strong remind us who's boss. yeah so is one of those situations, here's how it looks like on radar right now. let you know what we're expecting there is a little bit of that heavier rain you can see just about to get through san francisco. here's what's past though. across the southern the south bay. you'll notice does is up to mt hamilton that's uh huh uplifting that i talk about their that some heavier locally rain along we see also to the santa cruz mountains. but this upstream here this is k

winning us games, scoring hundreds, which we‘ve done brilliantly, i think, throughout the year in the iccmong those with flu—like symptoms. bess played two tests against pakistan in 2018. that‘s all the sport for now. let‘s return to westminster where mps have backed the uk‘s planned to leave the eu and the 31st of january. annita mcveigh is at westminster for us. yes, thank you martine. the government won the vote by 358 votes to 234. the bill will now face further scrutiny in the house of commons and the house of lords — paving the way for borisjohnson to deliver his promise for the uk to leave the eu by the end of next month. well, we can speak now to ayesha hazarika, broadcaster and former labour adviser. also, douglas carswell, a former ukip mp and the founder of vote leave. unsurprising today but do you think this is the life the land from now on with the majority that boris johnson has. it is going to be pretty difficult for opposition mps to hold to account. the scale of his victory, to the victor the spoils, he can get the stuffy ones to get through parliament now. this was a big

we had representatives from five agencies here, including the fed, fdic, -- actually it was three -- icc wasn't present. and they had to join communicate where they have indicated that this is something worthy of consideration, so it looks like we are moving in that direction. it's just a question of how long will it take us to have that pilot program that you are talking about. and i am working with my friends on the other side to see if we can collaborate and come to some reasonable conclusion as to how to move forward with this. would you just respond to the notion of maintaining the traditional model and simply adding additional credits -- this is why i say additional as opposed to alternative, because it causes some people to believe that we are going to forego the traditional model, and that is not at all what we are talking about your. comments please? >> sure. again, i think sir, there is a way to do it. i think we both agree should be done responsibly and in the bombers best interest. but remember that will be a two way street. so where as you may have good payment history in so