as isaid before, i of london as a financial centre.ore, i don't believe that financial centre will leave the city of. i think the uk will continue to be the financial longs for europe. we may have to move certain activities, we may have to change the legal structure that we use to operate in europe, but i think it is going to be at the margin, and will be manageable. you have a banking licence in dublin and a big business in the us. is it a sensible conclusion to make that some of those activities might go either to new york or dublin? we have a bank subsidiary in ireland, which is part of the eu, and the largest credit ca rd of the eu, and the largest credit card operation in germany, so we have quite a presence in germany, and we have an office in france. we are the largest underwriter of european sovereign debt, so when european sovereign debt, so when european union countries issue their own debt, the largest bank underwriter in the world is ba rclays, underwriter in the world is barclays, so they will want us to staying gauged, we

isaid britain he was always behind brexit.brexit is going to happen and i was spawned in the press for making that prediction. i was scorned. i said, making that prediction. i was scorned. isaid, i believe it's going to happen because people want to know who's coming into their country and they want to control their own trade and various things, and lo and behold, the following day, it happened. and the odds were not looking good for me when i made that statement come up, because as you know everybody thought it was not going to happen. i think brexit is going to be a wonderful thing for your country. laura? thank you very much, prime minister. mr president, you have said before that torture works, give praised russia, you have said you want to ban some muslims from coming to america, you suggested there should be punishment for abortion. for many people in britain, those sound like alarming beliefs. what do you say to our viewers at home who are worried about some of your views, and worried about you becoming leader of the fr

isaid at i said at half—time that it looked like a friendly game, and the fa cup isa like a friendlyif we had played in the second half the same way we would have lost the game, and i told them that we had to play better and we had to be more aggressive and in the second half we showed that we are in the premier league and they are a championship team and sometimes you think it is going to be a easy game but it is a big mistake. not that happy with my players, we tried and we did ourjob. i'm unhappy with the score. we lost because of the circumstances which can happen in football. in sheffield wednesday, we lose together and we win together. wasps are back on top of rugby union's premiership but they were made to work for their victory by leicester. it's a 19th home win in a row for wasps who won 22—16 despite leicester's second half efforts to get back in to the game as they played for the first time since sacking their director of rugby, richard cockerill, earlier this week. it has been a long time since richard cockerill was not a crucial presence at leicester's first pre—match pr

once we had got into the war sequences as isaid, he we had got into the war sequences as i said, he canlly well, but he can also push it too far. not clint eastwood then? no, but that is an interesting comparison because his movies are different to an american audience than to a british audience. what more can we set about lala land?” love it. people are concerned that it is not as good as we have been saying, like it is overhyped, but i haven't stopped singing it since i saw it. i loved lala land. best film and best director for the saw it. i loved lala land. best film and best directorfor the baftas saw it. i loved lala land. best film and best director for the baftas and the oft is —— and the oscars? and best director for the baftas and the oft is -- and the oscars? yes, i think it will absolutely sweep the board. finally, under the shadow, which i haven't been yet. you must, because he will absolutely love it. it isa because he will absolutely love it. it is a british production set in jordan. it is about a mother and her daughter in an apartment building being shelled but they are

before, isaid to you very much look forward to working with you. as you know, we have worked together on the drug caucus for some years now. i look forward to having the relationship where if there is a problem, i can bring it to you and we can get it settled. sen. grassley: and vice versa. sen. feinstein: thank you. i want to pay tribute to my good friend, senator leahy. senator leahy has been on this committee for a long time, a little bit longer than i have. i found him to be a mentor and stalwart and stand up. i hope some of those characteristics in a modest way fell over on me. as the rules allow, and as we have gone for most nominees during the last several congresses, i am asking you to vote for senator sessions be held over until next week. i would like to take a few moments to explain why. the attorney general is charged with enforcing our laws and constitution. he must be vigilant, fair, and evenhanded. the department of justice must be out front and strong. it must protect the rights of women and minorities. it must protect voting rights

minute, he brings his passport to my office, isaid, waita minute, he didn't leave the country.fferent one. it's a disgrace, what took place, and i think should apologise to start with. since you are attacking us, can you give us a question? go ahead. not you. your organisation is terrible. your organisation is terrible. your organisation is terrible. quite. quite. she is asking the question, don't be rude. don't be good. don't be rude. i'm not going to give your question. you are fake news. let's speak to our correspondent in washington, rajini vaidyanathan. what do cnn have to say about that? younes —— during the campaign in are used to having frosty relations with donald trump and during the election and the crowd would boo them. we have a statement in response to what happened at a news conference. alternatively deleted from my screen. they said that the decision to publish carefully sourced reporting on unverified intelligence documents was vastly different to buzzfeed pars decision to publish unsubstantiated mammals. they are making the distinction between reporting on the

isaid i said that in a really sad way. before we let you go, louise has the weather. if you have hated the cold snap we have seen for most of us, a good deal of mild weather in the story. a lot of cloud coming our way. a series of weather fronts waiting in the atlantic. we will see some rain. the only exception to this will be across east anglia, the cold air never really departs and we will see what snow as the rain moves steadily east. it has not caused problems. it is drizzly rain now. temperatures in norwich, 1 degrees. further west, it is milder, eight, temperatures in norwich, 1 degrees. furtherwest, it is milder, eight, 9 degrees. drizzle in the south—west and wales. 0n degrees. drizzle in the south—west and wales. on and off through the morning. and also west facing coasts of scotla nd morning. and also west facing coasts of scotland and northern ireland. a better day in scotland in comparison to some of late. the winds. largely fine and dry. rather drizzly. there will be some hill fog as well. it will be some hill fog as well. it will stay damp and dreary thi

with the governor of istanbul saying he believed that this was a terrorist attack, and as isaid no thishas claimed responsibility for the attack. not so far, those two groups, islamic state and also the pkk, are under the spotlight for that. we will bring you more as we have it here on bbc world news. good morning and a very happy new year to you. the change of year brings a change in the weather. if we look at the recent satellite picture, you can see this strip of cloud sinking its way southwards. there is rain coming from this cloud. it is associated with a weather front, and in fact, it is a cold front. as that continues to journey southwards and eastwards through new year's day, we will see increasingly cold air digging in from the north. that is the pattern for the next couple of days. but back to the here and now, the first part of new year's day increasingly wet across southern parts of the british isles. so this is the story at 9am this morning. across south—west england, some quite heavy bursts of rain stretching up through the south midlands and into east anglia. to the south

yeah, as soon as they tell me, isaid, hang on, you interesting.said, hang on, you want to listen, or do you want to continue to say what you want to say? if you want to know, i am not pakistani, start with p, but i am persian, not pakistani. verbal abuse at times escalated into violent confrontation. sunday after sunday white youths encouraged by the atmosphere created by the national front went on the rampage, breaking shop windows and attacking passing asians. the sight of the shopkeeper a p pa re ntly asians. the sight of the shopkeeper apparently doing well during the era of recession lit the touch paper among far—right groups. in the east end of london the openly racist british national party take to the streets. the bnp want all non—whites to leave britain. and they're marching in an area where racial attacks, mostly on asians, have tripled in two years. asians say it's a provocation that can lead to violence. the idea of the successful asian shopkeeper bred some resentment. having a corner shop was the dream for many migrants in the 1960s a

isaid president ever as rich as donald trump. i said i don't think so, i can't think of anybody.ler probably probably think it is the richest in history. at the same time it is difficult to assess his wealth because a lot of it is under wraps. but probably, yes. the wealthiest man in the white house as it were. and of course all that is being discussed so far, you have heard about the row, this is even threatened to overshadow the controversy about his business dealings and concerns he is facing a major conflict of interest what is in the white house. on wednesday he said he'd hold onto his business empire but hand "complete control" to his two eldest sons, donald junior and eric. so will it be enough to silence the critics? let's show you some of the details. the trump organization is not listed on the stock market so it doesn't publish financial information. but according to private company research firm privco — the real estate, hotel and leisure empire made revenues of $9.5 billion in 2014. according to bloomberg, as well as billions in assets the organisation has some $600 m

the first line i got hit by a couple of drops, and isaid, i got hit by a couple of drops, and i said, this is too bad. but the truth is that it's dubbed immediately. it was amazing and became really sunny, it poured after i left. we have something that is amazing. honestly it looked like a million people, whatever it was, it we nt million people, whatever it was, it went all the way back to the washington monument. and i turned on by mistake and i get this network and it showed an empty field. and it said that we drew 250,000 people. now, that is not bad but it is a lie. we had 250,000 people in the little ball that reconstructed. the re st of little ball that reconstructed. the rest of the 20 block area back to the washington monument was packed. so we caught them. and we caught them ata so we caught them. and we caught them at a beauty and i think they will pay a price. another one yesterday was interesting. in the 0val yesterday was interesting. in the oval office there is a beautiful statue of doctor martin luther king. and i also happen to like winston churchill, i think most of

isaid stacks up with me, it is a tricky one, you know.t him. so it's definitely very special. i said that also before the final, if i we re that also before the final, if i were to win against rafa in the final it would be super special and very sweet because i haven't beaten him ina very sweet because i haven't beaten him in a grand slam finalfor a long, long time now, the last time in 2007 at wimbledon in a five setter. i think it would take time to sink in. i will go back to sit there and be like, wow, it is gonna feel different. i can't compare this with any other one, except maybe the french open in ‘09, because i waited for the french open, i tried, i fought, tried again and failed, as eventually i made it, so this feels similar. black actors have dominated the screen actors guild awards in hollywood, which are traditionally a good indicator for the oscars. denzel washington was named the best actor for fences and his co—star viola davis won best supporting actress. the only white performer to win was emma stone for best actress in

he iorct andhey look a countries that use that -- vat, where it isaid for the productshey are exporting. that kevinosal brady omayanmes s out with resct to isssue. think is a bit 're all going to have sutizve much. thisoeba to putting ourselves at competive advantage as possible in globalartpce erare taises, border adjumes,hencome tax ratewe pay, another,e mentiodhat i'm t ppol going down o20onhe rpat se,ga, wt this economyo takeff. we've been struggling going 1%2%conomic grth. ife pe tme t commitments weadwith respect t pgramse havewhether to social secuty mice, veterans benefs, education, highwa, he to be brought in mh healthier pa. but it's a nconf getting e policies rig i washington, d.c. so we can transferheower from this wealthy town out to thre of the country, wch is exactly at presiderump has spotted t b iss. host5 -- (202)-748-80 for democrats,4 -- (202)-8-8001 for republicans and (202)-748-02 for iependents. they are always worri about e costikthe health care actwh they psea drug bl, the was no cost involv i that costilon now. one otr subject, as far as tas,hesathey want to lo

isaid, well, iwould say, if you just look that way, we've already accomplished it.y of americans did not want donaldj majority of americans did not want donald j trump in majority of americans did not want donaldj trump in the white house. and we are here, as their representatives. live on the platform at the moment is the actress scarlettjohansson. when i find out i had read cancer as signs that i would never have known about without my annual checkups. but this woman described the organisation that helped choose treatment options, making difficult decisions, decided what was right for her without anyone else's interference. my sister also used grandparents services for years after living in the states. she was living in new york city, she pursued her dreams are made to the california. she had no contacts are health insurance, but was able to visit a dr at planned parenthood for screenings advice and checkups. for the more than 2.5 million patients a year that rely on planned parenthood services for cancer in stds screenings, birth control, pregnancy planning, thes

as isaid, we that. i've read the public part. as i said, we don't know what redacted parts include.e vague. you would probably agree with me. it was based on assumptions, not on evidence. so let's wait and see. on the hacking, john mccain, and a bunch of republican, democratic senators — great admirer of my country. perhaps not the greatest admirer right now. he has said and they have said that they're going to push forward what they're going to push forward what they're calling they're going to push forward what they‘ re calling countering they're going to push forward what they're calling countering russian hostilities act 2017. they are going to push for an expansion of sanctions against russia specifically targeting those they believe responsible for the hacking. how will you respond if that legislation, if that expansion of sanctions goes through? so, this is quite an unprecedented act. what is being done by the going president 0bama, by renewing the sanctions against russia, without waiting until the period of the existing one expires, and with the new law, with the new law co

isaid i could have said do this and say that. i did not. i said the yourselves.0 character actor. it now turns out that the phoney allegations against me were put together by my political opponents and a failed spy afraid of being sued. "totally made up facts by sleazebag political operatives. both democrats and republicans. fake news. russia says nothing exists." footage has emerged of christopher steele, the former m16 officer who produced the dossier at an event at cambridge university. he is now in hiding, apparently fearing for his life. former colleagues defended his professionalism. it is certain that what he has reported is something he believes. he recognises that this is raw intelligence that needs validation and it needs further exploration. 0n capitol hill, lawmakers received a behind—closed—doors briefing on the unverified dossier and the alleged interference of russia in the presidential election. many left demanding more answers. the american people are owed the truth. there is a great deal of evidence to say that this is an issue of high interest

isaid in threatens to spread across britain.a i said in that report, little sign of a breakthrough. i was talking to the boss of aslef last week, one of the boss of aslef last week, one of the two unions involved. i said, how close are you to a deal when you are going into these talks with the company? he said we are a universe apart at the moment. it's hard to see how this whole dispute is going to be resolved. police have arrested a 15—year—old girl in connection with the death of a seven—year—old child in york. police found the girl with life—threatening injuries near a house in woodthorpe yesterday afternoon. she died later in hospital. our correspondent danny savage is in york. the seven—year—old girl was found at about 4:30pm yesterday, at the end ofan about 4:30pm yesterday, at the end of an alleyway just about 4:30pm yesterday, at the end of an alleywayjust behind me on the outskirts of york, just inside the city's outer ring road. there has been a forensics tent there since the incident last night. it has just gone down

all night long it is him, isaid, i they were talking about.ight long it is him, i said, i want to see your passport, he brings it to my office, i say, wait a minute, see your passport, he brings it to my office, isay, wait a minute, he was not out of the country. they said that he was in prague. it turned out to be a different person with the same name. it is a disgrace what took place, it is a disgrace. i think they ought to apologise to michael, to start with. reporter: president—elect, since you are attacking us, can you give us a chance? not you, your organisation... go ahead. quiet. go ahead. she is asking a question, don't be rude. don't be rude. don't be rude. no, iam not don't be rude. don't be rude. don't be rude. no, i am not going to give you a question. you are fake news. the reporter not being allowed to ask a question by donald trump wasjim acosta from cnn. his question was eventually asked. not by him. on twitter he says... "fortunately abc's cecilia vega asked my question about whether any trump associates contacted russians. t

but these are nuclear weapons and as isaid but these are nuclear weapons and as i said earlier, veryso, for one to be possibly misfired, that does seem to be a very serious issue for the prime minister. alexandra mackenzie talking to me earlier. the prime minister has also confirmed she'll visit america to meet president trump on friday, the first world leader to meet him since his inauguration. mrs may said britain's "special relationship" with the us would allow her to speak up, to say she disagrees with some of president trump's opinions. here's our political correspondent, susanna mendonca. as britain pulls away from its ties with the european union, it is looking to rekindle old alliances with a brand—new american president. the special relationship between the uk and the us has been strong for many years. we will have the opportunity to talk about our possible future trading relationship, but also some of the world challenges that we will face, issues like defeating terrorism, the conflict in syria. comparisons will be drawn to another female british prime minister who forged a

when asked on equivalence isaid the city. macro would need special vigilance on financial stability risk. —— the european union would need. no special deal is this point. we took ourselves down too much. we should go into these negotiations positively. we have the biggest financial centre in the world. german and french companies, companies around the european union wa nts to companies around the european union wants to borrow money and use the services in the city. i think this isa services in the city. i think this is a reflection. he was involved not in financial service regulation, he was quite anti—city in many ways, but it is quite an important reflection of the european union being concerned. they are the potential big losers because we are such big customers of theirs. we have a massive deficit of 56 billion a year. and they will have to get a great deal if it will not hurt them with larger tariffs than we would pgy- with larger tariffs than we would pay. david campbell bannerman. the headlines... downing street is wa

isaid, i believe it in the press for making a prediction.t to know who is coming into their country and they want to control their own trade and various other things. and lo and behold, the following day, it happened. and the odds were not looking good for me when i made that statement because as you know, everybody thought it was not going to happen. i think brexit is going to be a wonderful thing for your country. when it ironed out, you will have your own identity and you will have the people you want in your country and you will be able to have free trade deals without somebody watching you and what you are doing i had a bad experience. i had something in another country, and getting the approvals from europe was very tough. getting the approvals from the other country was fast, easy and efficient. getting the approvals from the group, i call them the consortium, was very tough. but i think brexit we‘ll end up being a fantastic thing for the united kingdom. it will be a tremendous asset, not a tremendous liability. on the question you as

isaid no, you need to special education in islam to fight thejihad. he goes, you know too much.good. he said, you're nojournalist, cia. i was trying to impress him with my knowledge, because he held my life in his hands, but by impressing him with my knowledge, i basically certified myself, in his eyes, as a cia agent. so that was the wrong thing to do. if you ever get caught by these people, do not go on about how much about islam you know, go on about how little you know. and then they go, oh good, you're a journalist. right. thanks for the advice, by the way. i should say you were kept in captivity from january 2013 with the us photojournalist matt schrier, and you shared a cell together, indeed you even shared a bed for six or seven months. what kind of treatment did you both receive? were you treated worse than he was, because you spoke fluent arabic and they thought you were cia? and because he had a card when he was caught that i had no such card. they go, he's the journalist and he's the cia guy. so what kind of things happened to you ? i mean, they have various torture

isaid to observation down to every half—hour. don't put him back on constant watch he will kill himself. you can't say you didn't know. it will be your fault. efforts we re know. it will be your fault. efforts were made to move dean to move to a secure hospital. but it never happened. 0n secure hospital. but it never happened. on january four he secure hospital. but it never happened. 0njanuary four he killed himself. his parvenu now has to raise their son without his father. we openly talk about dean to teddy. we openly talk about dean to teddy. we say daddy this, danny that. i suppose i kind of promised dean there will never be a day that will pass that teddy won't know how much you love him. team was so looking forward to the point where teddy would be walking and running around and kicking a football with him. two days after dean went, teddy started walking. he missed that by two days. today's report says dean saunders should have been in hospital not present. but basic failure contributed to this loving family being ripped a

as isaid, quite their new year with great hopes. as i said, quite heartbreaking to see that.o see that kind of nice beautiful night, turning out in such an inhumane tragedy in the end. also an inhumane tragedy in the end. also a reminder how fragile istanbul has become. in december we have seen another one in besiktas, 44 people dying, most of them police. just after that another attack in central anatolia, the armed forces again. still civilian casualties taking a huge space in turkey's recent history. this is becoming worse in the new year. a very sad day, thank you. the queen has missed a new year's day church service at sandringham, because of a lingering heavy cold. last week, she was forced to miss the christmas day service for the first time in many years. the duke of edinburgh and prince edward were among those who braved the pouring rain this morning to go to church. we can speak to our correspondent richard galpin who is in sandringham for us. a pretty miserable day so far there? pa rt part of the reason why she has decided not to go to that church service. very cal

isaid before, and i will say again, that when we started on this journey, we did so with an abiding faithd their ability, our ability, to join together and change the country. in ways that would make life better for oui’ ways that would make life better for our kids and grandkids, that change didn't happen from the top—down, but happened from the bottom up. it was met sometimes with scepticism and doubt. some folks didn't think we could pull it off. there were those who felt that the institutions of power and privilege in this country we re power and privilege in this country were too deeply entrenched. and yet, all of you came together, in small towns and big cities, our whole bunch of you really young, and you decided to believe. you knocked on doors and made phone calls and you talked to your parents, who didn't know how to pronounce barack obama, and you got to know each other. and you went into communities that maybe you went into communities that maybe you never had thought about visiting, and met people that, on the surface, seemed completely different from you. didn't look like yo

i said yesterday that's what we wanted and isaid it yesterday that's what we wanted and i said it frequentlyefore that. yes, it is a good day for us. it's a clear admission that parliament should be properly involved. tell me really what difference does it make? it isa really what difference does it make? it is a government document, the prime minister's official spokeswoman told us it would be based on theresa may's speech and she said mps know the plan. she told them what the plan is. the expectation is you won't get much more than that well, a speech is very interesting because it does talk about a lot of subjects but leaves things open like what the customs union might be in the form that we would wish to join. that's open for debate and open for discussion and i think that the rest of the speech also raises some issues which need fleshed out and the white paper is really the place to do that because we do need more detail. and you would be expecting the government to do that ahead of a vote on article 50? well, absolutely because at the end of the day, this is parliament. we are the one

my surgery is open at the moment and as isaid surgery is open at the moment and as i said earlier, thereeeing patients urgently and also visiting them at home and they've done so in the nightjust gone. yes, general practice continues to provide the bedrock of the nhs and what you shouldn't be doing is cutting funds to this valued and essential part of the system. thank you very much for yourtime, chairman of the system. thank you very much for your time, chairman of the british medical association gp committee. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning: gp surgeries in england have been told by downing street they must stay open longer and give patients appointments when they want or risk losing funding. towns and villages along england's east coast have escaped significant flooding after a change in wind direction prevented a storm surge. the problems last night not as bad as feared in terms of those flooding mornings. the wheeze has the big weather picture. good morning. -- louise. the weather picture quiet down today, so some good news. behind me the satel

isaid to i'm absolutely up to the challenge. league there. and advanced to the further stages of the champions league. it would have been great but i've done that for the last six or seven years. i feel good about it. everton have signed the charlton forward ademola lookman for eleven million pounds the 19—year—old, who's played for the england's u20's only broke into the charlton first tea m only broke into the charlton first team last season. he described it as a dream move insisting he was ready to make the step up from league one to make the step up from league one to the premier league it's a play of the future. he is involved in training with the first—team. how long it takes if he gets a chance. it's good signing. we need that kind of player. he is 19. we expect a lot from the boys. british runner laura muir broke the 25—year—old record previously held by fellow scot liz mccolgan over 5,000 metres at an indoor meeting in glasgow last night. her time of 1a minutes 49.12 seconds was 1a seconds faster than the previous recor

isaid after a poor performance last weekend.ickly. it was an emotional day at vicarage road as tributes were paid to the former watford manager graham taylor, who died on thursday at the age of 72. players and fans observed a minute's applause before kick—off. he managed the club in the late 70s and 80s, leading watford from the fourth division to the old first division in five years. the front of their match day programme read: graham taylor — the greatest watford manager of all time. watford missed several good chances as they were held by middlesbrough to a goalless draw. 0n—loan substitute tom cleverley hit the post late on, and etienne capoue shot over. in the late kick—off tonight, leicester city coming up against league leaders chelsea. it is chelsea who need. an early goal from marcos alonso, his second goal of the season giving chelsea the advantage in the late kick—off. there was a late wasps try as they beat toulouse in dramatic style in their european champions cup pool match at the ricoh arena to all—but guarantee t

i said it was wrong to, isaid clear yesterday.stigmatise policies on the basis of their nationality aye believe that profoundly. what we have done in the last few days is to intercede on behalf of the uk nationals which is ourjob and uk passport holders and we have secured very important protections for them. mrtrump is very important protections for them. mr trump is what we might call a known unknown. he will do unpredictable things and abandon know position. he will learn as he goes along and what we have to remember is that our security and that europe depends on the atlantic alliance. does my right honourable friend agree that there must be no question of our refuse to go welcome him to these shores in the hope of setting him along the right path as soon as setting him along the right path as soon as possible to our mutual benefit? well, my right honourable friend is entirely right in the sense that the prime minister, succeeded the other day in getting her message across about the north atla ntic her message across about the

isaid, far? i rang one of his press people. i said, what is that?re was a silence on the other end of the phone. she said, i will get back to you. i thinkjeremy corbyn has caught his own party, his own people, off—guard, nobody knew he would stay that. i cannot think of any other labour politician ever calling for a maximum earnings cap. that says that you can earn so much, and that is it. the state is taking the lot. how would that work? i presume in the city of london, if there was a cap, presumably half the banks, half the bankers would just disappear. it is an extraordinary policy. but maybe his calculation is, never mind the froth in the westminster village, never mind the outrage, it could be popular, people might think, why should people earn more than £1 million? why should there not be a cap? that is what he is trying to do, to present himself, like donald trump, of the anti—establishment politician, the person prepared to tell it as it is, even if, within the westminster village, it seemed like an extraordinary idea. more reaction to come.

as isaid to agree with my honourable friend.issues that cannot be discussed openly in this house, but the security of the nuclear deterrent is clearly a prime example of something that cannot be discussed in detail. can the secretary of state confirm whether through the notice to airmen system or other warning systems, how enemies would have been aware of the failure of this test, and would he agree with me that four members of this house to be able to debate the merits of trident or its like—for—like replacement effectively, we need timely and security appropriate information and that we did not get it in this case? on the first point, the honourable gentleman may be aware that under our international treaty obligations, notice of any test—firing does have to be given to other countries and other interested parties. in the case of thejune test—firing, that was done. i don't agree with his latter point. the government would not have put the motion in front of this house last july, had it had any doubt about the continuing capabi

what i did, isaid people, maybe it is them.not tell anyone, i will have a meeting and tell no one about my meeting with intelligence. and what happened is i had by meeting, nobody knew, not even my executive assistant, rona. nobody knew. the meeting was held, they left, immediately the word got out that i had a meeting. i do not wa nt out that i had a meeting. i do not want that. it is unfair to the country, unfair to our country what has happened. that report should never festival have been printed and i thank the new york times for saying it was not worth the paper it was written on. that should never have happened. can you stand today once and for all and said no when connected to you or your campaign had any contact with russia leading up had any contact with russia leading up to or during the presidential campaign and if you believe that russia was indeed behind the hacking what is your message right now to vladimir putin. he should not be doing it, he will not be doing it, russia will have much greater respect for our cou

as isaid, ethical duties for lawyers work.id, this is the same policy department ofjustice defenderjust a few years ago, the same policy. evenif a few years ago, the same policy. even if it was a new policy, all you have to do as a lawyer is to conclude that there is some arguments, even if you don't believe they will be successful, there are some legal arguments that support the policy. it is only in the rarest circumstances that you conclude that there is no good basis to defend it. unprecedented circumstances. then you are not supposed to go forward. the notion that the circumstances are present here as to the legality of the executive order is risible. it isa of the executive order is risible. it is a bad joke. the attorney generals of a number of us states clearly agree with sally yates. do you think the problem here arises because donald trump has issued a ban against seven countries, he hasn't issued a ban against a number of other countries with which he has business interests, leading to question marks over what his t

and also we heard from admiral michael rodgers: isaid i said plenty of times in my career when i presented they looked at me and said thanks, that is not the way i see it, or you have to sell me on this. that doesn't bother any of us. what we do i think is relevant and we realise that what we do is in no smart part driven in part by the confidence of our leaders in what we do and without that confidence, i just don't want a situation where out just don't want a situation where our workforce decides it walk because i think that is really not a good place for us to be. —— to walk. so we have a president—elect who seems to be casting doubt on his us intelligence agencies and he's also been tweeting about julian intelligence agencies and he's also been tweeting aboutjulian assange. now he's the leader of wiki leaks. he was where the e—mails were leaked to. he said he didn't get them to russia and donald trump has been quoting him. well, senator, claire macaskill, a democratic senator, said that the president—elect now appearing to aside withjulian assange was something that many people didn't

like isaid, it he was traumatised fairly good.market. which means artists are spending more time trying to create iconic album covers — in a hope of emulating some of these iconic images. look at these. you will probably recognise all of them and you will all have your favourites and no doubt on some of these. tonight the winner of the 2016 best art vinyl award will be announced — so how does a record sleeve become iconic and what were the best works of art in 2016? let‘s speak now to musician kate jackson — she designed road movies herself — and she‘s one of the nominees for tonight‘s award. pete fowler‘s famous and celebrated for his record sleeve art — he designed most of the albums for welsh band the super furry animals. andrew heeps is from art vinyl which holds the awards every year. rob o‘connor‘s been involved with creating iconic album covers such as parklife by blur — his company stylorouge is also nominated for tonight‘s best art vinyl award — creating the sleeve for kula shaker‘s new album and jake bugg‘s album on my o

like isaid, it he was traumatised fairly good.lts, they are 18. kids make stupid decisions. i don't know if we should call them kids. they are adults, young adults, but they make stupid decisions. that will certainly be pa rt decisions. that will certainly be part of whether we seek a hate crime, and to determine whether or not this is sincere orjust stupid ranting and raving. alex perez from abc news is outside chicago police headquarters. alex, thanks for joining alex, thanks forjoining us. what more do we know about this incident? well, still so many unanswered questions here, so many people, including the police department and the investigators, just in shock right now when they saw this video. when all this came to light, authorities say when they first discovered this man walking down the street, it was in such a days, it took them a while to even get him to talk to them. they said he was in police custody for a few hours before he was able to completely explain to them what happened to him. it wasn't until police saw that f

i go back to what isaid. prime than it really is. i go back to what i said.r 9/11, if there is a rogue regime that is our bring terrorists tee to take action or not? we hope mrs may will not be faced with a dilemma like this. but alongside that commitment, she herself is saying that there may be moments when very difficult decisions must be taken by our elected political leaders. and on issues like nato and the use of torture and so on, how willing, how open to listening do you think donald trump will be? how willing do you think you might be to adapt his views to take considerations of others' points of view? well, i don't know. i don't know him and have not met him. i do not know donald the man. but i think it is interesting mrs me has signalled cheap things are important. this is not just a special cheap things are important. this is notjust a special relationship where she's willing to go along and except necessarily the the point of view of the other side. —— access. it must be about values for us, as well as policies, and she is making perfectly clear t

isaid i said people don‘t want to have other people coming in and destroying their country.time. carol has the weather, good morning. quieter than last week. no snow, it‘s too mild. the temperatures by day and night next few days won‘t be too dissimilar. cloudy and damp and some sunshine around for some. more in15 some sunshine around for some. more in 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story. donald trump has promised a trade deal between britain and the united states will be a priority when he takes office on friday. he was speaking to the former justice secretary and prominent brexit campaigner michael gove for the times in his first british interview since becoming us president—elect. here‘s our political correspondent, vicky young. theresa may is about to tell us more about how she thinks the uk can prosper outside of the european union. her critics say the economy will suffer if britain leaves the single market and is no longer able to trade freely with the eu. but the president—elect donald trump says he will offer britain a quick and fair trade deal with ameri

as isaid focus on tackling child poverty.s this a cultural, socialthing? with all of these things, it is different... there are lots of different causes. we know that poverty is an issue, but we also know that public health, in other words, an investment in services that help tackle the causes of ill health, has been reducing significantly in this country in the recent past. i think if we don't manage to reinvest that money and that support for families and young children, we will not be able to manage... we won't be able to get on top of the problem and we will be chasing after it by investing more in health care and health care problems in the future. thank you for joining problems in the future. thank you forjoining us. i wonder what time it feels like to carol. she has had three hours sleep. i saw a picture of her in a 24—hour supermarket. what time did you get to bed after the tv awards? quarter to midnight. what might you look very fresh. —— quarter to midnight. what might you look very fresh. -- you look very fresh. ho

isaid now about her.rl voice. why did she do that and was that difficult for you to get right? she did have this very breathy voice, especially when she was doing public interviews like the white house tour in particular. there's audio tapes that she did with a friend of hers and jfk pass who was doing an oral history of the white house after the assassination. and with him her voice was deeper, she spoke faster. you see that she was sort of cultivating this very classic image of femininity and coyness that she was projecting to the public. this article will bring you a great deal of attention. in that case, any advice? yes. don't marry the president. i think it's very much a portrait of grief and the way that it's not exactly grief and the way that it's not exa ctly a n grief and the way that it's not exactly an arc or anything, it's this very fragmented experience of incredible sorrow and then an intrusive memory and then anger and a bit of dark humour and all of those, sort of, different sides of the g

. -- which isaid, and 22%, and one is the individual market, only 6%, and the exchanges we hear about are only 4% of that 6% but that is where so much of the turmoil is. to me ask, is this the bill reform medicare? dr. price: absolutely not rated -- absolutely not. mr. chairman: so we would focus on medicare, medicaid and individual -- are those accurate categories or would you categorize them in a different way? dr. price:-groep to address if they are in the individual or medicaid market. mr. chairman: is it possible to work on one of those areas at the time rather than in the conference of -- or let me put it this week, don't expect senator mcconnell to wheel and a wheelbarrow with a big, conference of republican health care plan and that is because in my opinion, we don't believe in are placing the washington, d.c. health care plan with their own failed plan. we want to work on it step by step, large piece by piece. how do you respond to that? dr. price: i think that is fair. for individuals -- the american people need to appreciate that the last thing we want to do is go from a de