but mr corbyn has said that he prefers the itv offer.son reports. should they have emerged —— she may have emerged from the back door of downing street this morning but theresa may has said that she would be willing to put her "brexit" plans under the spotlight for a debate, she was determined to get some practice in any way, she was on her way to a political dragon stand to sell her deal to a panel of senior mps. my focus is on the vote that will take place on the 11th of december, here, in this house. straightaway, rather than asking about the deal, they seemed more interested in what would happen if mps interested in what would happen if m ps voted interested in what would happen if mps voted it down on december 11. —— dragon's den. the question i'm asking is, is there planning going on for a different approach if the deal is defeated? this is the deal that has been negotiated and this is the deal that people need to focus on. knowing you for 20 years, ijust don't believe that if your deal goes down, you are the kind of person that wo

01’ picasso, talking about whether itv or the bbc or anywhere else is a better place to host the debatesurely that is the real issue, that has been, that has really been hijacking any news that we might guess, any further clarity on this deal and decisions that are being taken. well, i guess it is also coming on the back of people having had brexit news about one half years andi had brexit news about one half years and i guess the media, and i myself, i myself, iam reporting and i guess the media, and i myself, i myself, i am reporting on brexit as well, and we had been finding it increasingly difficult to find new angles, given that there is so much uncertainty about what is going to happen and also what the details of the plan will be. so yes, it is maybe not the greatest fact that we are focusing so much on whether this is taking place on the bbc or on itv, but i guess it is also highlighting the fact that we are just running out of stories. let's talk about the front page of the natural times. no surprise really given the audience that they are living with this story, that deutsche

they can't even agree with the debate should be on the bbc or itv and what format it will be.ge coming out of numberten is that will be. the message coming out of number ten is that they are looking to have it and the date that has been mooted is the sunday before the so—called meaningful vote on theresa may's deal but all today people have been coming back and forth to journalists saying they want this or that format, and i think itv is the head—to—head version. the bbc, there was talk of other characters getting involved. it is a very... it is a side issue to brexit, clearly, but people have seized on this as whetherjeremy people have seized on this as whether jeremy corbyn people have seized on this as whetherjeremy corbyn watches the strictly come dancing final beforehand strictly come dancing final before hand or strictly come dancing final beforehand or i'm a celebrity, so this is a welcome respite from the actual nitty—gritty of the deal. this has given us a laugh, whether this comes before i'm a celebrity, this comes before i'm a celebrity, this is a bit of a jerk, the

the itv offer seemed a sensible one.oked good to me because it's not inconveniencing people who may wish to watch other things later in the evening. things like... i'm a celebrity...get me out of here! ! a brexit tv debate may not quite match other big offerings, but expect some bitter wrangling before it ever gets on—air. meanwhile, campaigners fora fresh referendum say the country and their own parties need what they're calling a people's vote. a botched, bungled brexit that sees us seed control and makes every part of the country poorer than it would otherwise be would surely risk doing serious damage to the conservative party. they are carolling round here today, but nothing will get mps' all parties singing from the same song sheet by christmas. john pienaar, bbc news, westminster. the headlines on bbc news: donald trump's former lawyer pleads guilty to lying to congress about contacts with russia. the president responds, saying he's weak and trying to seek a reduced sentence. an nhs trust in shropshire under invest

a much more controlled environment —— itv. the bbc's offer, last time i checked, was to have multiple voices... to reflect a range of opinions. exactly. but how wide a range, there seem to be so many. the brexiteers will save both corbyn may were remainers at one point. how true or not bad is i'm not sure. there should be a brexiteer voice. boris not sure. there should be a brexiteervoice. borisjohnson himself has expressed that opinion, whether or not he's putting himself forward , whether or not he's putting himself forward, i'm not sure. it's interesting this wasn't even an issue a week ago. this has supposedly come from number 10, but it's difficult to see what theresa may gains from this. on the one hand, she's trying to convince the public, who don't have a vote in this meaningful vote, and on the other, herjob from this supposedly is to persuade people of the merits of her deal, which is a very technical, dry piece of... it's not break box office, is it? you can see why she thought a tv debate would liven things up, but

the itv offer seemed a sensible one.se it is not inconveniencing people who may wish to watch other things later in the evening. and on the substance of brexit, the labour leader told itv‘s this morning that parliament wouldn't allow the prime minister to leave without a deal. well, the alternative isn't no deal. nobody's going to allow no deal. how could we? we've seen the prime minister and the leader of the opposition argue their case in very different settings this morning. whether we see them clash head—to—head is still, well, a matter of debate. iain watson, bbc news. live to our chief political correspondent, vicki young. the prime minister has gone to the g20 in argentina, leaving this all asleep the necklace fully lighter. -- all asleep the necklace fully lighter. —— all of this blissfully behind her. happily left behind him as you say. it was interesting this afternoon, downing street emphasising how much effort the trimester has put into telling her deal, saying she is put over 18 hours at the dispatch box ans

he says he prefers the itv offering.e, we have our correspondent joining us now. what's the latest? there was real doubt about whether this would even go ahead? this time yesterday there was some confusion, the game was moved from a town 300 kilometres from kiev, to hear, it wasn't initially sure that the stadium here, the big olympic stadium was actually ready to host the games. last night there was a bit of uncertainty. the game will definitely go ahead, 8pm tonight. it will be —10 degrees in kiev, it's going to be one of those games where the players put the gloves on and wrap up warm. it won't be much fun. no, indeed. and as we know the travel disruption at arsenal have experienced, some were already in the original venue, and now they've had to move to kiev. yes, arsenal fa ns had to move to kiev. yes, arsenal fans have already made this trip. it isa fans have already made this trip. it is a feature like this where you earn your spurs as a sporting fun if you make the trip to the original venue. you make the trip to

itv has warned of a slow—down in advertising revenues.one of those may be marks & spencer. m&s is also cutting its capital expenditure budget once more. that's all the business news. neighbours have spoken of their concern and shock after a 98—year—old man has been attacked and robbed at his home in north london. peter gouldstone was found with bruising and a head injury at the property in the bounds green area on tuesday morning. the met police described it as a "brutal and senseless" attack involving "completely excessive" violence. no arrests have been made. this photo has been released with the permission of his family. we are horrified, obviously. it is something you read about in the press affecting other people, it hits you. it is difficult to put it into words. for someone who was a peaceful person who lives in a peaceful person who lives in a peaceful neighbourhood, you don't expect it. it must have been pretty disturbing for you to arrive at the house and see your dad? it was, but fortu nately house and see your dad? it was, but

the itv offer seemed a sensible one.ing looks good to me because it is not inconveniencing people who may wish to watch other things later in the evening. and on the substance of brexit, the labour leader told itv‘s this morning that parliament wouldn't allow the prime minister to leave without a deal. well, the alternative isn't no deal, nobody‘s going to allow no deal. how could we? we've seen the prime minister and the leader of the opposition argue their case in very different settings this morning. whether we see them clash head—to—head is still, well, a matter of debate. 0ur chief political correspondent vicki young is at westminster for us now. strictly are i'm a celebrity? perhaps neither. there is a slot in the afternoon. they will both come 0n the afternoon. they will both come on and debate. people will see that we can't see them debate every day at 12 o'clock during prime minister's questions. we don't know whether either of these events will happen. it does seem like a recently —— rieder has accepted a bbc o

the itv offer seemed a sensible one.ooked good to me because it's not inconveniencing people who may wish to watch other things later in the evening. campaigners for a fresh referendum say the country and their own parties need what they're calling a people's vote. a botched, bungled brexit that sees us cede control and makes every part of the country poorer and it would of the country poorer than it would otherwise be would surely risk doing serious damage to the conservative party. they're carolling around here today but nothing will get mps or parties singing from the same sheet by christmas. john pienaar, bbc news, westminster. president trump's former lawyer has pleaded guilty to a charge that he lied to congress. michael cohen said he made the false statements out of loyalty to mr trump. 0ur north america correspondent nick bryant is in new york. talk us through why this is so significant? michael cohen was donald trump's mr fixit, a centralfigure in his business empire but the lawyer who used to make donald trump

the itv offer seemed a sensible one.ater in the evening. campaigners for a fresh referendum say the country and their own parties need what they‘re calling a people‘s vote. a botched, bungled brexit that sees us cede control and makes every part of the country poorer than it would otherwise be would surely risk doing serious damage to the conservative party. they‘re carolling around here today but nothing will get mps or parties singing from the same sheet by christmas. john pienaar, bbc news, westminster. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley is in westminster. the prime minister is on her way to argentina leaving all this behind her. what are you hearing about the likelihood of this debate going ahead at all? i think it is up in the airas ahead at all? i think it is up in the air as you said at the start. there is this a real tension between the two sides on which format they would rather stick to. there is also a lot of disquiet from other politicians. some of the brexit site saying look, neither of them campaigned

followed by itv.tes like these have posted it, but maybe we should wait to get more detail on it. i think we should wait to get more details of other people. i think we should post it. you think we should post it. but the others vote to be cautious, and they are right. there is no demo. so, how do the budding reporters think they are doing so far? i think we are doing really well. obviously we have got to get the balance between the speed and accuracy, but the most important thing is making sure it is really accurate. and their teacher says they are sometimes smarter than their parents. we do hear the student saying that they almost become the educators for their parents now in terms of social media, so their parents might have seen something that has popped up on a facebook account or something similar, and then they are almost relying on their children to tell them that that can't be trusted because it is not from a trusted source, or that hasn't been verified. very often now they are able to spot s

recent attem pts iplayer, itv pub and all4. recent atte m pts to iplayer, itv pub and all4.ne to help the hundreds of thousands of people across the uk without a place to call home. today, a campaign to end rough sleeping launches in london. brea kfast‘s graham satchell looks at what's being done both there and in manchester to tackle the problem. she's not... oh, she is! it's a bitterly cold night. hello? we're a homeless service, outreach. we're just going to check you out, darling. hidden away in a back alley, a woman is sleeping rough in an abandoned cab. jamie and his team from london street rescue are trying to help the hard to reach. disappointingly i don't find it shocking any more. she's got a relatively secure sleeping spot, which is an awful thing to hear yourself say, but that gives her the security she needs at the moment. to be able to work with them, we have to try to break through that and see what we can do to help. the lady in the cab doesn't want immediate help, butjamie will be back. london street rescue get specific information about people sleeping roug

. >> este es noticiero univisiÓn fin de semana con en itv du y aranza. >> anuncia de las elecciones de este martes el p noviembre tanto el ex presidente barack obama, la actual mandatario, se encuentran visitando claves la batalla del congreso y las gobernaciones . obama visitÓ indiana e illinois. canal para los lÍderes de ambos partidos en la junta por el control de washington.>> el ex presidente barack obama llegÓ al medio oeste del paÍs al que dijo considera su casa con el propÓsito de impulsar la votaciÓn en estas elecciones de medio tÉrmino. su primera parada la hizo en indiana donde se libra una de las contiendas mÁs reÑidas del paÍs.. >> estados unidos estÁ en una encrucijada. el futuro de la salimos estÁ en la boleta electoral. el ingreso de las familias esta la boleta electoral pero quizÁs lo más importante es el carÁcter de nuestro paÍs que estÁ en la boleta central dijo el expresidente . en chicago filas de gente lo esperaban en el evento de la candidatura por la gobernaciÓn de illinois . >> un mensaje a los inmigrantes de los jÓvenes a que salgan adelante. >> pensamos que l

have amadeus weaker, itv weaker, that is the u.k. broadcaster.bers out of renfro that's adjusted they were in line for the slowdown in sales rate area and they were blaming brexit uncertainty for that. i wonder if that has weighed more broadly on the sector. this is an energy play of course. cold on by just over 1%. agricole down by just over 1%. how strong or weak is the investment bank at the moment? we will be talking to them a little later on. that's a quick look at where we are on the bottom of the mri. and the bottom. just openingmw falling by 3% after the third quarter miss. goldman sachs ceo says what he thinks is the biggest risk for the u.s. economy while playing down the market impact of midterm elections. he spoke to eric should scare. -- he spoke to bloomberg. we have kind of landed in a place where the polls were kind of right. democrats took back the house. republicans are picking up a couple of seats in the senate. i think you are seeing a little bit of a shift in the governorships. but i think for a market perspective and from an

. >> reporter: you've seen itve going up four years. now we take you inside what is the tallest occupied buiing in our region. capital one tower. 470 feet to the top.er the t giving you rooftop views from the national cathedral to the u.s. capitol. under our feet 31 floors showcasing unique work spaces. >> when you bring associates rough the first time, what's their reaction? >> they sit in awe. >> reporter: she helped make reality. every floor, trendy common rooms prrks huddle booth, or if you should acy, they have a quiet phone room. much of it built around millennial work experience. >> it's been fascinating what we've see is that across our associate base and professionals in general, that environment matters. >> reporter: these convenient and enjoyable workplaces also matter in recruitg and retaining employees. if amazon chooses the d.c. area for the second head quarters, it will only increa the competition to hirete tal job candidates. >> d.c. has amazing talent. 've had the opportunity to be part of that for over two recades and

that returns to our screens on itv tonight. that's all from us today.former brexit secretary dominic raab. president trump visits northern california following the most devastating wildfires in the state's history. this is very sad to see. as far as the lives are concerned, nobody knows quite yet. we're up to a certain number but we have a lot of people who aren't accounted for. mental health in the workplace should be given the same status as physical health, according to 50 business executives. england's cricketers beat sri lanka by 57 runs, the first time in almost three years they've won an away test series. and our sunday morning edition of the papers

there was a cosy setu p realise that whereas there was a cosy setup in broadcasting in this country, itvuation where a lock of viewing is now done through big american companies. what is our role in that? i think we have a very important role going forward and what comes out in this compensation will help define what that role is. people with incurable cancer are being told that even a small amount of exercise can help them live not just better, but possibly longer. macmillan cancer care says, contrary to traditional doctors‘ advice, rest is not always best. jayne mccubbin went to see gemma ellis, a mum with secondary cancer who is gearing up to run herfirst 5k. gemma was diagnosed and treated for cancer in her early 30s. at that point, i believed that i was clear. but — there was always a but — there was a shadow on my spine. the cancer had spread. aged 37, with two young girls, she was told it was treatable but not curable. it was there and i knew i‘ve got it, i‘ve got to live with it. that was the moment gemma knew she would make a change. and left leg... are you out of your comfort z

enjoy loved classics from the bbc & itv, and discover exclusive new shows fresh from the uk.t subscription, a year of joy comes with two months free-it's the brits that keep on giving! this holiday, indulge in some great british telly. give the gift of britbox today, at britbox.com >> jose: you see here in asturias that nothing is plentiful. and the people of asturias, even in the hard times they know what to do with nothing. and i think asturias has been the land that nothing has been able to do a lot. and that shows you the character of the people of asturias. >> anthony: so i'll tell you, a five-hour hike up the mountain, it's tough. i'm enjoying this cold one. >> jose: boom. >> anthony: i'll tell ya. >> jose: could you imagine what people that live here, the only way to go down and up and bring things was walking three, four hours both ways. >> anthony: imagine, how long was that hike? four hours? >> jose: no, it was like -- >> anthony: i was not sure i was going to make it. >> jose: it was like ten minutes. maybe 20. you're in very good shape, come on. this is nothing, a

the itv offer seemed a sensible one. for a fresh referendum say the country and their own parties need what they‘re calling a people‘s vote. a botched, bungled brexit that sees us cede control and makes every part of the country poorer than it would otherwise be would surely risk doing serious damage to the conservative party. they‘re carolling around here today but nothing will get mps or parties singing from the same sheet by christmas. john pienaar, bbc news, westminster. in four months‘ time, on the 29th march next year, the uk is due to leave the european union. the departure, and the continuing possibility of no deal, will have potentially huge implications for the, and for the supply of drugs and medicines. our health editor hugh pym has been looking at how the nhs is trying to prepare. it‘s of a great concern to me that should anything happen with brexit, that he may not get his medication. miriam‘s ten—year—old son isaac has severe autism. he‘s also recently been diagnosed with epilepsy. he‘s been greatly helped

more details on the business live page, including the story about itv being cautious about the futureatives in the mid—term elections, dealing a blow to president donald trump. while the republicans have lost the house, they have strengthen their grip on the senate — as voters focus on health care and immigration. a quick look at how the markets are faring... europe, as you can see, quite a strong opening ftse100, and the others, all in positive territory is. in asia a bit more of a muted reaction to those us election results coming in. as we have mentioned... gary cohn is president trump's former assistant for economic policy and the former director of the national economic council. 0ur asia business correspondent karishma vaswani met him in singarpore where he talked about the us economy and the trade war with china. let's have a listen into that conversation. we've a very strong economy in the united states, and people tend to vote economically. tended to vote with their pocket books, they tend to vote whether they're poor, whether their wages are going up, and how they feel about

wee'v gotic ptusre of santa .itve or rehe eit ltle ones are lgovin .it we sppto at theoustlet as we.ll insomeinge' wve nod,ticemu as ch as people are try to get the go oddes,alle said form the it is spending time with those they love. >>toy,da shoerppbrs inavg the crowdsnd a the .cold yoi dtng i as a favor to th feirridsen and lyfami. >> my si.ster she wanted to go geter hga lugge bag. we're here in the cold. trying to survive. >> waiting for the ladies. al go.od nd a heot g an, we wd to pdene som teimet togher and do litetl shopping. r>>teeporr: anmewhe,ilho sppser trying on keep their cool. >> people askin all kinds of crazy questis.on aot l of stju, a lotf o peleop. this is a lot. i' atl lite overwhelmed for toy.da >nd a back at stwedfiel montgomery . h cwdroays m be a little much fo seom pe>>oprs. 'm a guy who likes thao ve a olotf space and ion d h'teav a lo ofe. spac >> for ot,hers it isar ptf oeth fun. jtusng goi out andnj eoying yourself. people watching. >>ll a y.da i shop till i .drop >> rorep ater:ndhe tl mals i open until 10:00.m p. lots moree tim for shoinppgs a awells pic

itv want a straight head—to—head clash, which isjeremy corbyn‘s preference.d if a way of blunting the theresa may attack. that labour formed if we we re attack. that labour formed if we were to leave without no deal at all. iain watson, thank you. donald trump has cancelled a planned meeting with his russian counterpart vladimir putin. it follows an incident last weekend, where russian border guards fired on three ukrainian ships off the crimean peninsula, and seized their crews. the us president said he would not meet mr putin at the g20 summit because the ships and sailors had not been returned. the metropolitan police says it‘s considering deploying armed officers to tackle gang violence across parts of london. commissioner cressida dick said the move was a temporary measure, and would only be used in extreme circumstances. 127 people have been murdered in the capital so far this year — that includes 72 fatal stabbings and 14 shootings. the authorities on the channel island of sark say that a last minute agreement has been reached to stop a power blackout

and i think that's great, but we don't get with itve some collective gratitude or some sense of accomplishmentinstead we get that kia's not as good as today's lexus and, therefore, the equalitity result didn't work for me. i don't like the lack of gratitude or the trashing of the system or the ancestors that gave us all the system. maybe it's the universities have created an arrogant and ignorant cadre of youth, but something's gone wrong. >> isn't in the issue about freedom generally, freedom is a tremendous thing. >> yeah.soon >> but it also gives opportunity for very evil people to use freedom to destroy freedom. >> yeah. >> and isn't that what the framers of the constitution frtried to prevent? they were worried about mobocracy, worried about autocracy, and so they created this republic. and there's a constant attack at the foundational principles of the republic. the president wins the electoral college, they want to get rid of the electoral college. the progressives don't like the fact that the senate is representative of the state, so haey get rid of that and you have direct election of

enjoy loved classics from the bbc & itv, and discover exclusive new shows fresh from the uk.nd with a britbox annual gift subscription, a year of joy comes with two months free-it's the brits that keep on giving! this holiday, indulge in some great british telly. give the gift of britbox today, at britbox.com >>> i think nancy pelosi when the history is written will go down as one of the most effective legislative leaders that this country's ever seen. >> former president barack obama getting comfortable with a little fresh praise for nancy pelosi who appears to be a step closer in her bid to become house speaker. that's because ohio congresswoman marcia fudge, the only democrat publicly considering a challenge has announced she is now supporting pelosi after pelosi agreed to reinstate a subcommittee on elections naming fudge chair of that panel. "the washington post" describes the endorsements from fudge and obama as an unmistakable show of political strength, and pelosi is also getting a boost from a new poll from "politico" that finds democratic voters want her to be the n

enjoy loved classics from the bbc & itv, and discover exclusive new shows fresh from the uk.with a britbox annual gift subscription, a year of joy comes with two months free-it's the brits that keep on giving! this holiday, indulge in some great british telly. give the gift of britbox today, at britbox.com >>> happening now, breaking news, cohen's confession. the president's former lawyer admits he lied to congress to cover up the full extent of mr. trump's business dealings with russia. we're assessing the potential db damage to the president from michael cohen's stunning plea agreement with robert mueller. >>> 70 hours. cnn has learned that cohen talked extensive with the pounds n multiple meetings on a variety of topics. and a well-placed source tells me that mueller knows everything. what else has cohen revealed? "weak person." president trump slams his former fixer for flipping saying cohen is telling lies now to reduce his prison time. but is the president's current lawyer, rudy giuliani, undermining his argument? >>> and passing on putin. as mr. trump heads to the g20

sexual assault victims seek justice, reflects on her experience as a survivor of sexual assault and how itve exr to take action. made a decision toually assault me we were drinking and partying like so many freshmen do. i didn't know what to do about it. i thought rape was by a it w someone who would attac me on the street, and the reality is that most sexual violence is committed by acquaintances, people you think you can thought you knew. i first turned to the campus asking for them to assist, and title 9 which is a federal law, required them to take , but they didn't. two parties re drinking, they said, we can't do anything about that, so sexual violence was swept under the rug, like it has been for decades. i also sought justice in the criminal system, and i was told by the prosecutor that what happened to me was reprehensible, but it wasn't illegal, because in the state of wisconsin, alcohol wasn't considered an intoxicant under the state statute, in other words, there's no such thing as being too drunk to consent, and last but certainly not least, i gired a civil attorney think that th

i want to bring in, from mexico with itv news correspondent emma murphy who's joining us

. >>> from downing street, this is itv news at 10:00 with tom bradley. >> good evening from downing streetl home to theresa may for now, at least. this famous door has been the backdrop to many a drama over the years, but few in modern times can match what is playing out now for sheer visceral edge of your seat tension. where will it all end? >> well, that's what we're here to talk about. last thing before we go tonight, if this is one of those nights for our viewers, we admit they happen when, after listening to us for an hour, you go to sleep fearing for our republic, tonight we suggest that you look at things in the u.k. this is about brexit. and while we may never know if the vote by the people of the u.k. to leave the european union was, in fact, the first successful election infiltration by the russians, barring a fresh vote, the will of the people stands. and as headline writers have become fond of saying, breaking up is hard to do. theresa may is in big trouble tonight, as is her government, as is that compromise plan she has presented to get great britain out of the e.u. by next m

enjoy loved classics from the bbc & itv, and discover exclusive new shows fresh from the uk.ubscription, a year of joy comes with two months free-it's the brits that keep on giving! this holiday, indulge in some great british telly. give the gift of britbox today, at britbox.com >>> welcome back to "up." i need a hammer, gavel for this next part. o, yea, next on the docket is the case of president donelty j. trump versus chief justice john roberts. earlier this week, the chief justice took issue with president trump's criticism of, quote, obama judges, blocking several border and immigration orders in the 9th circuit. he defended the judges saying they are dedicated to giving those that appear are before them equal treatment. that reply led to more attacks against them and now the bar association says there could be severe damage done. your sense of that? this has been an extraordinary back and forth between the head of one branch and another. just that in and of itself is remarkable. do you see there being damage done already? >> oh, i'm worried. i think when you encourage s

enjoy loved classics from the bbc & itv, and discover exclusive new shows fresh from the uk.h a britbox annual gift subscription, a year of joy comes with two months free-it's the brits that keep on giving! this holiday, indulge in some great british telly. give the gift of britbox today, at britbox.com >>> breaking this day before thanksgiving, an extraordinary rebuke of the president by the chief justice of the united states and the president firing back. of course, it didn't take too long for that. let's bring in our experts to talk about what lies ahead. susan hennessey, i want to read this first. this is the president -- actually, let's show this first. the president talking yesterday -- we'll set this up. the president talking yesterday about the ninth circuit court of appeals in california, that he seems to have such a big problem with. let's play that as he was talking to reporters yesterday. >> they file it in what's called the ninth circuit. this was an obama judge. and i'll tell you what. it's not going to happen like this any more. everybody that wants to sue the

they met for their final debate, this comes courtesy of k itv. >>. >>. >> live from the studio, the gubernatorial debate, a island post special. >>. >> good evening, i'm paula, and welcome to the island boat gubernatorial debate between our 2 leading candidates for governor. democrat david ige and andria tupelo. also our lieutenant governor candidates josh greene and marissa burns will be joining us later in the evening. tonight's for him will be broken down into 4 segments, the birth we will start now, each candidate will be asked the question and given a minute to respond. >> and then other candidate will have 30 seconds to provide a rebuttal, mister ige won the coin toss. a constitutional amendment on funding public education will be on the but won't count, we are basically back to square one. this is a yes, sir no question, is public education well enough?>> i do believe that the ballot was an opportunity to give voters the choice of providing additional resources for the department of education. >> as governor were you not able to help solicit more money for the schools. >> we have and in fa

enjoy loved classics from the bbc & itv, and discover exclusive new shows fresh from the uk. with a britbox annual gift subscription, a year of joy comes with two months free-it's the brits that keep on giving! this holiday, indulge in some great british telly. give the gift of britbox today, at britbox.com comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. >>> we're following multiple breaking stories right now, including this afternoon's truly stunning statement from the first lady of the united states. publicly demanding the firing of the president's deputy national security adviser. let's bring in our political analyst, correspondents, to talk about this drama. and it is, d

i want to bring in, from mexico with itv news correspondent emma murphy who's joining us from tijuana. emma, describe for me what you've been witnessing, what you're hearing talking to the migrants there. >> reporter: well, ana, completely incredible scenes over the last few hours. we have been told that there would be a peaceful march from the camp where the migrants have been housed for the last week to one of the border crossing points at san ysidro. now, when they started to march, they discovered that riot police had actually blocked one of the main bridges, and at that point, a number of the migrants started shouting, "yes, we can" and decided to try to push their way through the police lines. others then scattered left and right and the officers were completely overwhelmed. then we saw hundreds and hundreds of people get up on to the walls of the storm drains, go down the sides, and start to try to storm the border that way. at that point, tear gas was fired from the u.s. side. and then as people were trying to get through there, another group went around the other side and sta

enjoy loved classics from the bbc & itv, and discover exclusive new shows fresh from the uk. and with a britbox annual gift subscription, a year of joy comes with two months free-it's the brits that keep on giving! this holiday, indulge in some great british telly. give the gift of britbox today, at britbox.com today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a free service that pairs you with a local advisor to help you sort through your options and find a perfect place. a place for mom. you know your family we know senior living. together we'll make the right choice. >>> we're following breaking news in the russia investigation. cnn has now obtained a draft legal documents that give us significant new insights about what the special counsel, robert mueller, knows. this includes new details about trump ally roger stone's alleged efforts during the 2016 presid

enjoy loved classics from the bbc & itv, and discover exclusive new shows fresh from the uk.a britbox annual gift subscription, a year of joy comes with two months free-it's the brits that keep on giving! this holiday, indulge in some great british telly. give the gift of britbox today, at britbox.com >>> welcome back to our politics lead. top house democrats are promising to investigate after president trump's longtime fixer michael cohen admitted today he lied to congress to protect the president about russia business dealings. joining me now is one of those democrats, congressman jerry nadler of new york. he's the ranking member of the house judiciary committee. expected to become the chairman of that committee when the democrats take control in january. thanks so much for being here. >> pleasure, thank you. >> look, this is clearly not welcome news for the president. i don't want to pretend that it is. once again i look at the documents and i don't see any evidence of conspiracy between members of the trump team and the russian government to interfere in the election. >>

itv apologised and said the vote will take place on tonights programme instead. 0ur lead story on thee story in woking, it made it late in the evening. the inflata ble made it late in the evening. the inflatable slide which reportedly collapsed during a fireworks event in surrey, it injuring eight children. private concessions from europe. 0n the front of the 0bserver, the paper claiming that mr banks is facing accusations that he may have misled parliament over links between the pro— brexit campaign and his insurance business. mr banks has previously denied all wrongdoing. the sunday telegraph has a message from matt hancock who says your boss should be perks like free fruit, bicycle loans and counselling, launching a new plan to keep workers healthy. there is also a picture of the prince of wales during his west africa tour. we will have a wet look at the weather forecast. but first... let's return to our main story this morning. eight children have suffered "potentially serious" injuries after a falling from an inflatable fairground slide at a fireworks leicester city are playing t

enjoy loved classics from the bbc & itv, and discover exclusive new shows fresh from the uk.al gift subscription, a year of joy comes with two months free-it's the brits that keep on giving! this holiday, indulge in some great british telly. give the gift of britbox today, at britbox.com after a scratch so small rocket you could fix it with a pen. how about using that pen to sign up for new insurance instead? for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ you're still here? we're voya! we stay with you to and through retirement. i get that voya is with me through retirement, i'm just surprised it means in my kitchen. so, that means no breakfast? voya. helping you to and through retirement. i get rewardedd wherever i go. going out for a bite. rewarded. going new places. anytime. rewarded! learn more at the explorer card dot com. frm the net worng's former executive resigned. on friday his financial disclosure form was released showing he received $8.4 million in severance pa

, bbc, channel 4, sky, podcasting in this country, itv, bbc, channel4, sky, we're now in a situation the bbc to be talking about means testing pensioners, not something in public service broadcaster has traditionally done. there is a generational challenge for older viewers are still attached the bbc for younger viewers who have grown up with infinite choice, with various companies, they have less attachment to the bbc, they consume lots of different brands. to ask younger viewers to pay while older viewers get it for free introduces intergenerational injustice and i think that kind of welfare consideration and the financial constraints that lord hall was talking about... the chairman of car giant nissan is facing the sack after he was arrested injapan. carlos ghosn is accused of breaking the country‘s financial laws by under—reporting his salary by around 35 million pounds over a five year period. shares in the company have fallen sharply. rupert wingfield—hayes is our tokyo correspondent, and earlier he gave us the latest details about what the businessman is alleged to have done.

enjoy loved classics from the bbc & itv, and discover exclusive new shows fresh from the uk.itbox annual gift subscription, a year of joy comes with two months free-it's the brits that keep on giving! this holiday, indulge in some great british telly. give the gift of britbox today, at britbox.com all the tools you need for every step of the way. make it, squarespace jushis local miracle ear t at helped andrew hear more of the joy in her voice. just one hearing test is all it took for him to hear more of her laugh... and less of the background noise around him. for helen, just one visit to her local miracle-ear is all it took to learn how she can share more moments with her daughter. just one free hearing test could help you hear more... laughter...music...life... call now for your free hearing test from an industry leader: miracle-ear. >>> tonight, there's word of new troubles for one of russian president vladimir putin's high-profile critics. let's go to brian todd, who's working his sources. tell us more, brian. >> reporter: vladimir putin's top political enemy claims that

itv news. idid say itv news. i did say i would take some media!ters can you afford to lose before your position becomes in tenable and intolerable. we are in the closing stages of negotiating the deal at the moment. these last days leading up to the european council, we are finalising the details of the deal. that is focusing crucially on the future relationship and making sure we get that right, but the withdrawal agreement was agreed on the basis that it would only finally be agreed alongside a future relationship. nothing is agreed until everything is agreed and we are working hard over these remaining days to ensure we get that future relationship right because it is that future relationship that will determine the course of things for years if not decades to come. it is that future relationship that determines the trade relationship we are going to have with the european union, our security relationship in the years and decades ahead. and we are focusing on that this week. nothing is agreed until everything is agreed. number two. the aurora,

they met for their final debate, this comes courtesy of k itv. >>. >>. >> live from the studio, the gubernatorialebate, a island post special. >>. >> good evening, i'm paula, and welcome to the island

he's off into the jungle for i'm a celebrity on itv.ggesting that he might leave to join strictly whilst jamie o'hara, who played for harry at spurs, was one of the thousands who reckon he might try and do a deal from his car — redknapp was well known for giving an interview through his car window on transfer deadline day. let's hearfrom the man himself... i don't have any idea really what unimportant. i cannot answer that for you. plenty to look forward to today. coming up today — the atp tour finals continue at the o2 in london. roger federer and jamie murray amongst those in action today. coverage on the bbc sport website and app, and on bbc two from 2 o'clock. then there's your daily round up of all the day's sports news in sportsday. that's on the bbc news channel at 6:30. and who will watch harry's pants? he says being in thejungle and who will watch harry's pants? he says being in the jungle will not be as challenging as managing football but let's see. do you know something, he's never watched the show. so he actually doesn't kn

opposition labour party is unhappy about the format and is in favour of a proposal from rival channel itvrecord, we look at the science of capturing and storing carbon to help reduce emissions. plus, the fake social media accounts of real world leaders. a vladimir putin imitator is the latest to get the chop from twitter. the evidence is mounting that special counsel robert mueller is moving toward further indictments, with an end—of—year flurry of activity. today it was donald trump's former attorney michael cohen who admitted to a federal court he lied under oath to congress to support the president's line on russia. there have been over 30 indictments filed so far, the majority against russians. ahead of the mid term elections mr mueller went quiet but last week president trump turned in long—awaited written answers to the prosecutor. those answers, made under oath, are now locked in. lets talk to nick bryant who is outside the courtroom where michael cohen appeared today. he's in the new york studio. look at that. still nice to see unique. but of talk about what went on in court today

nick knowles in there, and from the itv quiz series chase, john barrowman the entertainer, i'm sure people have and mcpartlin following his drink—driving conviction. and his treatment in those areas. holly willoughbyjoining treatment in those areas. holly willoughby joining declan donnelly 296 in willoughby joining declan donnelly 2% in the jungle, willoughby joining declan donnelly 2% in thejungle, the willoughby joining declan donnelly 2% in the jungle, the series starts on sunday evening. thank you. this morning we've brought you heartbreaking footage of a mum filming her young son with a rare form of autism as he punched and hit and spat at her. the condition is called pathological demand avoidance, and without the right professional help it can lead to a child having violent meltdowns — although this doesn't happen with all children with this condition. what exacerbates things for any family with a child with autism is that they are sometimes waiting up to two years to get an initial autism assessment — something which is supposed to take no more than 12 weeks. the royal college of gp

can move as seamlessly as possible to the new relationship, whateverform it takes. joel hills from itvat britain is up leaving the european union in some shape or form. what happens to your growth forecasts if britain ends up remaining? we were asked by the treasury committee and we will discuss it with them next week to compare those scenarios that ijust went week to compare those scenarios that i just went through, that you referenced, to quote unquote, the present position. which is a slightly ambiguous phrase. and from our perspective you could interpret it in two ways. the first is the present position, and other words, the current forecast that we have for the economy, which has an element of brexit in it, obviously, because there has been an effect as you know on business investment because of the uncertainty over brexit, the pound is where it is because of brexit fracture as well, so you can interpret its first as that, but also as a scenario where we are part, we remain part of the european union. and the cleanest, the simplest approach to that, for us, is to take the last for

it starts this sunday on itv. -- a sharad? it starts this sunday on itv. —— a sharad. —— charade.be in wales in the coming years. transport for wales has been running services here for the last four weeks or so, and we will hear from them in a second. in south wales it's the part of the uk that seen the biggest increase in commuting times. thinking about the types of transport you might be using this morning, rail is the longest on average across the uk, two hours 11 minutes per day, up four minutes in the last decade. car, 52 minutes per day, up three minutes over the last ten years. if you're getting a bus into work and back home later today, that on average will take one hour and 19 minutes, an increase of seven minutes. what is the commuter like? i spoke to people going home at bristol temple meads last night to pick their brains. a connecting train, 40 minute wait in between but at times it can work to my benefit because i can do a bit of work in between but it takes a good proportion of the day. this is my first day as a commuter. a ten minute commute, i was meant to this mo

downturn, itve the ,ill be in issue of continuity cohesiveness. in europe will have a greater amount of challenge because they don't have a common fiscal policy. they don't have unity within the countries, they don't have unity is between the countries and they have big structural issues. i would say that europe probably would be the most strain. bridgewater is the world's largest hedge fund firm with about 160 billion dollars in assets. dayal news, 24 hours a powered by more than 2700 overalists and analysts in 100 countries. i am mark crumpton and this is bloomberg. sheri anh. markets. to bloomberg here are the top stories. takes another hit as faang is dragging down the wider market. why bitcoin is at its lowest price in more than a year. a crude clash in canada and why the country's oil industry is fighting. one headline that is happening -- that is dampening sentiment is the rest of carlos ghosn, the chairman of nissan. a cult titan and has following in japan. there is a comic book dedicated to how he turned around the japanese giant nissan b