iwould be more him, very radical, people were ready to damage.ried about them than trump himself. i think trump will be cut short. i don't think that he can really manage to intimidate totally the judiciary. even the media. iwould be surprised if, in america especially, the media is cold. we shall see. following western intervention in libya — led by britain and france — the downfall of colonel gaddaffi has produced not one but two libyan governments. now russia has chosen sides in the libyan conflict, and president trump, who found time this week to criticise the us department store chain nordstrom for dropping his daughter's clothing line, has not yet found time to criticise president putin. is this another potential victory for russia? maybe you could tell us what is actually going on in libya. six years ago, there was a state of euphoria in the west. we managed to achieve a huge success. we toppled tyrant. we will make libya as a model of success in the middle east. six years, how has it been? nobody talks about the situation. the west create

iwould be sometimes armed—guys who wanted to damage. sorry —— himself. i think he will be cut short. i don't think he be the able to intimidate totally the judiciary, even the america. let's see, because following western intervention in libya, led by britain and france, the downfall of cornell gaddafi has not one but two governments. maybe you could tell us what is actually going on in libya? six years ago there was a state of euphoria on the west. we managed to achieve a huge success. west. we managed to achieve a huge success. we toppled the tyrant and we will make libya as a model of success we will make libya as a model of success of the middle east. six years, nobody talks about this situation. the west created libya and nobody. because it is chaotic and nobody. because it is chaotic and very dangerous. it is chaotic. i tell you, you have three governments, you have two parliaments, you have three armies, you have tens of militias. you have no security at all in this country. everybody is fighting everybody. you have half of the l

i am somebody who believes in cutting to the bone, less is more, but in the case of toni erdman, iwoulde anything out. it is that good. don't be put off by the trailer. i was. don't be, it is not a great trailer. 0k, only because you have told me. tell us about the dvd. the unknown girl. a young doctor fails to open the door to a potential patient who is then found dead. he has a crisis of conscience and tries to find out who she is. it was a film, when it was in the cinema, that got lukewarm reviews. the best thing about dvds, you can reassess things that was overlooked the first time. it is a thriller, but it has a humanist heart and is well worth seeing. i don't know it, but that is a good recommendation. mark, thank you very much indeed. a quick reminder before we go that you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online at bbc.co.uk/markkermode. and you can catch up with our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. and we mentioned the baftas, let's find out who wins what on sunday. full coverage from bbc news on the red carpet. that's it for this week though. goodby

iwould be so happy to go. what a lovely picture this is. what a perfect pair of teeth.great time. he has been kite surfing, richard branson has allegedly been teaching him. i do not know who won. barack obama. i've seen him on the basketball court. is having a great time and were learned. lovely to see you have a good rest of the week. thank you very much of co. have a good day, season. —— see you soon. hi there. well, for some of us on tuesday it felt quite springlike. for others, though, it was distinctly wintry, with some snow up over the higher ground of scotland in particular. well, the message is, over the next few days, the cold air is going to make its presence felt, easterly winds setting in. that process really beginning during the course of today, with those easterlies bringing a lot of cloud into many eastern parts of the uk, with some dampness around. some snow up over the higher ground of scotland, initially. best of the brightness across the more southern and western parts of the uk. this is breakfast time. there will be a cold start, one or two icy surfa

iwould know.n prime minister malcolm turnbull are reported to have had a less than diplomatic telephone conversation about resettling refugees. it was about a deal — signed by president obama — to move illegal immigrants from australia to america for resettlement. ijust i just wanted to ask a question, why? it could be 2000 or more. i just said why? why are we doing this? what is the purpose? we will see what happens. previous administration has said something andi administration has said something and i have to respect that. but i can also say, why are we doing this? that is why we are in the jams that we are in. 100 days is coming up in five minutes. now the weather. the weather system today has certainly caused issues in the west. you can see the cloud spiralling in the west. this is still developing. we have distinct areas of low pressure. this is giving a real squeeze in the wind. some huge waves because of severe gales. in contrast, this is the north sea on the east. much calmer. windy throu

if i were the bbc, iwould be brilliantly. it was not rugby.oney back. we will have to go outside and trains we get some proper rugby. eddie jones is a very experienced coach. he knows a lot about dictating the news agenda. naturally he will want people to talk about the refereeing rather than the england performance. he has a point. england had a bonus point. italy trying to prove they belong in the six nations. here, at twickenham, they have made their point. in the women's six nations championship, ireland narrowly beat france 13—10 to maintain their challenge for the title. hooker leah lyons scored a 50th—minute try to swing the game in the home team's favour. ireland are now level at the top of the table with england who lead on points difference. ireland will head to cardiff to face wales next, before a potential title—deciding showdown against england six days later. wasps have extended their lead at the top of the english premiership to four points after they won 35—22 at home to gloucester. and at the other end of the table, gavin hens

iwould price politics are being messy, but contains.ut markets by now are not. if christian and i had money at our disposal, would you advise us at the moment to put it in the markets? no, iwould advise us at the moment to put it in the markets? no, i would tell you hold onto it, the markets have come very, very far very quickly. we have yet to see policy announcements translate into design and implementation. this is complicated and there are two major headwinds. 0ne we have already talked about, politics, and the other was mentioned at the beginning, the dollar. as the dollar outperforms, and interest rates hikes, the dollar will strengthen and that will interact with the politics. i would not commit lots of money at this stage. it is interesting... sago, christian, free advice for you! yes, i should bank. christian, free advice for you! yes, ishould bank. breaking news, there has been a frank and candid conversation between the treasury chief and christine lagarde. the tumblers racing clearly activated about what is going on in china

iwould be curious to find out what is the solution to this mess and how would you, if you were goingd be your plan going forward? i am much too wise now to go back into politics! an extremely good time to have been a politician! laughter. there is no silver bullet. there is absolutely no silver bullet that can put this right, you cannot turn back the clock, we cannot overturn the referendum vote of that scale. itjust is not practical. we have to negotiate the best deal we can, looking at our future interests and by looking at it, i mean looking at it with a very cold and clear eye, to make sure that what we are doing is in the interests of the next generation. i pick up the previous question, they will be here longer than we are and we need to look at what it actually means for them. and i think that is the right way to proceed from where we are to where we get and i returned to a point i made about the remainders. it simply is not democratic to tell nearly half the country they cannot express their opinion. when the remainers are told they are arrogant for expressing their view, i t

iwould presidents, in term of keeping his promises, asks jay?etty well, doing the things he said he would do. he was boasting about that today. people criticising him for the immigration ban, cracking down on undocumented workers. those are all things he campaigned on. very clear about it. they believe is accusing him of trying to pass a hidden agenda. that is not something, of the many things people have accused him of, that he's guilty. now doing some of the executive orders, making motions to doing things, that is different to getting them accomplished. so far, not a whole lot of legislative success. the appeals in congress are grinding slowly. the 0bama administration had signed a massive infrastructure spending and financial recovery bill. it is compared to past administrations, he's making motions to keeping his promises. doing things within his particular power to keep those promises. thejury is particular power to keep those promises. the jury is out on how much you will be able to accomplish. for the moment, thank you very much. i was g

iwould reason why we should. a phenomenally good relationship! would like to see one hitting the rocks. it will bea see one hitting the rocks. it will be a big issue for mexico because they are talking about deporting millions of people and they want to send back not only the mexicans but non—mexicans as well. send back not only the mexicans but non-mexicans as well. and there is the question of, mexico saying why should we accept people from central america coming into our countryjust because you are deporting them from your country. i think it shows that donald trump is undoubtedly following through on his election campaign and he has a mandate but the problem is you need multilateral discussion on such things and it seems at the moment for all that there are people being sent to mexico to smooth things over you get the impression that both sides are shouting at each other instead of figuring out a way that could meet the concerns of donald trump over illegal immigrants with mexican sensibilities saying we cannotjust be expected to take all the

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iwould not politician we would not have elected him. i would not have voted for him.ent. donald trump's dreams of becoming president we re trump's dreams of becoming president were built on his first victory in the republican primary in this state. now he is in office, keith has no complaints. have i disagreed with anything so far? no. i think he is doing exactly what they elected him to do. how many of you voted for donald trump in the new hampshire primary? none of us. but by election day all but one of these republican women voted for donald trump. they believe the president should be given a chance but there are divisions over policy like his temporary travel ban. it is a 90 day ban, it is like the demonstrators on the winning's what and everything they are doing, they are protesting before anything happens. there was not enough thought to the roll—out of that executive order and how it would affect people. sometimes he comes across as crass and | would affect people. sometimes he comes across as crass and i think everyone of us you would admit to that, but like s

aspect of the energy system has a role to play, oil and gas being part of it as well as renewables, iwouldrse, we believe that the energy transition that we are witnessing is unstoppable. we want to be part of that energy transition. we want to have a portfolio that is resilient in the world with hopefully less than 2 degrees c in terms of warming up. and we think we can thrive in that world as well. motorsport is big business. they slide into each other, petrol and cars. the most high profile event is formula 1 and just last week, its $8bn takeover by america's liberty media was completed. but there are many other events with different types of cars and bikes being raced all over the world. our next guest runs the biggest digital media group in the world for car enthusiasts. motorsport network connects hundreds of millions of people around the world who love motorsport and cars. it operates in 60 markets around the world and has been expanding to reach even bigger audiences. and of course, languages are important in doing that, which is why it provides its various media in 17 different la

iwould not executive order. —— reasonable people.e outcome of this case. it is absolutely to uncertain. d think that trump would have legal advisers saying, luke, this is going to be a game. it will play out and could end up in the courts? —— do you think trump.|j play out and could end up in the courts? -- do you think trump. i do think so. he did it hastily. he did not consult with the acting attorney general. he did not consult with the national security people. if he had consulted with a wide range of people, he would have drafted a much more careful and calibrated order that could survive constitutional attack. instead, he hastily put together something that is provocative, unnecessary and will end up in the courts. but, the tragedy is, he may end up winning. the president has a very broad authority over immigration. nobody can be confident that this very bad executive order will be struck down as unconstitutional. isjust say he does win this appeal. how much longer can a country defender such travel bans when people are unable

iwould be good atmospherics translating into something?e cautious because the message from eu leaders is that they are shoring up their defences as they see possible threats to their unity outside. that is the message. a man armed with what is thought to be a machete has been shot and wounded after he attacked guards at the louvre museum in paris. hundreds of tourists were in the building at the time. the attack is being treated as a terrorist incident after the man shouted "god is great" in arabic. from the french capital, jonny dymond has more. in the heart of paris, at the entrance to one of its cultural treasures, an attacker is brought down by the military. he was stopped as he tried to enter the shops beneath the louvre. he was told he couldn't take his bags in. he shouted allahu akbar. god is the greatest, in arabic. and then swung at a soldier with a machete. five shots were fired, all around, confusion and fear. translation: it happened very fast, really it all went quickly. everyone was panicking and we thought of our lives and w

iwould imagine a resurge in the use of the phone boxes? i would imagine they are hardly ever used.et! we have had quite a few tweets. some people saying, "i can't find one." ian said, "it is 20 years since i used a phone box." ian said he used one in 2007 when his nokia died. the question is will there be a resurgence in the use of the phone boxes? i don't know if there would? if your mobile phone doing everything from your banking to travel, to your whole schedule, i doubt people will want to tie themselves down to a phone box. the only thing i see is people having selfies, they want that photo of the red phone box. let's move on. other stories in the press today. we've got a flying car. i love this one. what do you reckon. would you get in one? i would get in one, i don't think i will see one in my lifetime. i think it isjettison stuff. if they could work on the cars at the moment. they have got a nasa engineer? it seems like another way of uber to burn through investors cash. i love the idea, but i'm scared of heights! an interesting story in the guardian about bermuda which has

translation: good afternoon, iwould like to ask mrs may... eu citizens will have full rights in the country. you said so in august when you came to rome. in the text of your bill, it is not actually said so in a specific way. you talk about reciprocity, but i'm wondering whether you could do a first step forward , whether you could do a first step forward, since it is did uk that decided to leave the eu, not vice ve rsa . decided to leave the eu, not vice versa. and to mr gentiloni, i would like to ask, in terms of economics, you spoke of cooperation. i'm wondering whether you may be concerned that the complex international situation and the protectionism we see in the us linked to brexit could have a bad effect on the economy of italy and the rest of the eu? translation: well, i think that as far as the eu is concerned we need to ta ke far as the eu is concerned we need to take into account the difficulties, and also the unknown, of the international economic scene. but we also need to be able to face up but we also need to be able to face u

in terms of where i would spend money here and now, iwould of where i would spend money here and now,ifficult are the choices in hospital, you have young person who can be treated relatively cheaply and an older person, to no fault of their own, but his care will cost five times more? it is not a choice asa five times more? it is not a choice as a civilised society, we should be making. but do you have to make it? we need to look at how we can spend money most effectively. there are ways we can spend money on older people in a more cost—effective way. asi people in a more cost—effective way. as i said, we can look at how we manage the problems of some older people in the community. there are pockets of good practice being developed around the country, but we need to think about how we can make those services much more widely available. so i think, it is not so much saying, let's hit the old against the young and vice versa, it is saying that as a civilised society, we should be providing the right quality of care to everyone. that means we look at the individual‘s needs and meet them

iwould like more british designers. iwould like more british designers on the catwalk.n the eve of london fashion week. everyone looked amazing. nod to the men as well. that is important as well. it's interesting we always talk about what women wear, it doesn't define them as actresses but it's great to see them engaging with the industry. i always think we need to talk about what men wear. dev patel wore burberry, which was great. we saw a lot of tom ford and armani as well. there were some blue tuxedos, tom ford ina there were some blue tuxedos, tom ford in a red velvet... he always wears that. if you can get away with! he wears these things very well. i‘m sure he has snuck in the back. well, something of a lull here. we should point out that two important people haven‘t arrived as far as we know. the duke of cambridge is a patron of bafta. the patron of bafta. they had a pre—soiree at kensington palace last night, a nominee‘s party. that is kind of his stomping ground. he‘s very much in charge of it. there was some talk, may silly talk a few weeks ago, about whether

iwould knew such emotive language, i think he undermined himself and now he has to sign on the dottedur cost that it isn't as easy finding a solution when you are in the job. isn't as easy finding a solution when you are in the joblj isn't as easy finding a solution when you are in the job. i was a lwa ys when you are in the job. i was always telling him, i was warning him it was going to be difficult. for three years before we get into government together, i was telling him that the first thing that would happen the ecb, the central bank is going to pick up the phone and threaten us with bank closures. my reason for taking over the finance ministry was the time —— was designed so that mario draghi would come to the table with a decent agreement with some compromise. something has changed and that is brexit. we were told at one point that it was thought that greece should be allowed to go. notjust at one point, for many years. perhaps more ready to countenance that now. he was gung ho about brexit. he has a very clear plan for the eurozone, which involve things like grexit, he has a v

no, iwould disagree. there isa victory? no, iwould disagree.r balance. it has to bea implement a wider balance. it has to be a fair balance between the rights of individuals and the public interest. am i right in saying some of the families that have been affected have been in bizarre circumstances so to speak where you have had a partner outside the uk who is earning more than the partner inside the uk? exactly. the unfair position before today's judgement was that the future earn power could not be ta ken was that the future earn power could not be taken into account. the court has now opened the door for the government to revisit that, so alternative sources of income can be taken into account. there is a long way to go on the story. nicola, thank you very much. what will happen now is the home office will have to consider its response and how it's going to tweak the rules to comply with what the supreme court has said. in essence that will mean probably a lot of these cases will end back up in immigration tribunals and back in the courts wh

i am somebody who believes in cutting to the bone, less is more, but in the case of toni erdman, iwoulddon't be put off by the trailer. i was. i know loads of people who have seen the trailer and not been put off it. it is not a great trailer. ok, only because you have told me. tell us about the dvd. the unknown girl. it isa it is a story about a young doctor who fails to open the door to a potential patient who is then found dead. no one knows who he was. he has a crisis of conscience and tries to find out who she is. it was a film, when it was in the cinema, that got lukewarm reviews. the best thing about dvds, you can reassess things that was overlooked the first time. it isa it is a better film than critics gaveit it is a better film than critics gave it credit for first—time around. it is a thriller, but it has a humanist heart and is well worth seeing. i don't know it, so that is a good recommendation. mark, thank you very much indeed. thank you. a quick reminder should you need it. you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online at bbc.co.uk/markkermode. and you

but there is still a slight smell, iwould have malt.hat it would be vinegar. but there are other things in with it. vinegar is good for cleaning stuff. and it is very cheap. it is cheap. but still smelly. more household hints on the programme! nice to see you. thank you. we're here on the bbc news channel until 9am this morning. and coming up in the next hour: the team from click will take a look at the 500 year history of humanity's attempts to create robots that resemble people. we've done a lot on a programme about this. these are incredible. it looks at them through the ages and they look at how lifelike they are. they are wrong reception desks, all sorts of places. featuring for that. i don't want a robot in my world. it could be useful! but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now. hello. this is breakfast, with sally nugent and ben thompson. coming up, matt will have the weather in around 15 minutes' time. but first, a summary of this morning's main news. thousands of operations are being cancelled with hig

yes, iwould. i mean, i went to a competitive schools. and i am...i went to a competitive schools.at. i am that way inclined. and i kind of, i eeee {eea'eei'eee' eeaf'eaele eeee {eea'eei'eee eeaf'eaele 17,7 eeee {eea'eei'eee' eeaf'eaele it.-.“ things ’ little t" ' eeee {eea'eei'eee' eeaf'eaele my 711“! things 7 little te 7 eeee {eea'eei'eee' eeaf'eaele my 75efi‘ima go little te 7 fw% lift fun-bee standard ~ w -. ”w, fw% lift eee wee; standard of , w w yeah, of comprehensive comet yeah, of comprehensive schools. —— of, yeah, of. comet yeah, of comprehensive schools. -- of, yeah, of. the 0bserver. a freeze many people are not aware of. they can use. —— phrase. —— fake news. not aware of. they can use. —— phrase. -- fake news. he you really think people aren't aware of it? donald trump is bringing attention to fa ke donald trump is bringing attention to fake news. we had a fact checking organisation on breakfast the other day. he mentions otherfact organisation on breakfast the other day. he mentions other fact checking agencies. he talks about the importance of, when you look at the n

on behalf of everyone at tui uk, iwould like affected.t tui uk, i would like to again extend oui’ tui uk, i would like to again extend our deepest sympathies. we are so very sorry for the pain and loss those affected have suffered. over these last few weeks, we have heard very personal and moving accounts of what happened during and after the terrorist attack. we have played a full and active role throughout the process of the inquest and we, like others, wanted to understand the specific circumstances surrounding these tragic events. we have now heard the coroner's findings and his comments regarding the provision of security and visibility of travel advice. these are complex matters. but we have already taken steps to raise awareness of the travel where campaign. together with the travel industry in the light of these comments, we must now take some time to further reflect on these areas. on that day, the world changed. as an industry, we have adapted and we need to continue to do so. this terrorist incident left its mark on all of us,

iwould have loved to have found her and returned her.d to have found her alive, that was my initial aims. it is one of those things. it does take time. it is a methodical investigation. we did find her in the end and for that i'm proud. you're revealing that you're looking again at the circumstances surrounding the death of ian stewa rt‘s surrounding the death of ian stewart's first wife? diane stewart died in 2010, it was a coroner's investigation. there was a postmortem, and medical experts looked at their death and they concluded she died of natural causes. i have no concluded she died of natural causes. i have no reason concluded she died of natural causes. i have no reason it was not natural causes, but it is only right to look back to see if there is any connection between her death and the conviction today. what sort of things might you be looking for? after this length of time, it is very difficult. after seven years, it isa very difficult. after seven years, it is a case of going through the original case papers and the original

in their doing myjob for the administration, i would in their doing myjob for the administration, iwouldallenge to the legitimacy of the judiciary, the more likely it is that the judiciary will stand up and play its role in our system with its checking function but beyond that, it does call into question, the very basic knowledge on which the american system operates and it will be incumbent on the judiciary to play its role with courage and integrity and it will be incumbent on civil society institutions and on the press to play their role with integrity and courage, because a huge amount is at stake. final point, given your experience with the obama administration, what kind of co nta cted the obama administration, what kind of contacted you have, how much contacted you have that the administration and with the white house and this is maybe a rather crude question, did you come under pressure, is it a role under which you come under political pressure? it is interesting. the role of the department ofjustice, in our system, is unique and it is part of the executive and carries a policy

iwould position today? what would you, as health secretary, duke?n the door of the chancellor and saying, look, you have cut corporation tax for big businesses, you are cutting inheritance tax and putting billions into building new grammar schools and you are not putting an extra penny into the social care sector. pa rt penny into the social care sector. part of the reason we have these huge pressures on to our whole service is that we have got elderly, vulnerable people trapped in hospital with nowhere to go because the government, this tory government, have cut back social ca re government, have cut back social care so government, have cut back social ca re so severely. government, have cut back social care so severely. if they want to sort out some of the problems our health service bases, they've really got to deal with the crisis in our social care sector. they can't keep shrugging their shoulders or burying their heads in the sand. it's all very welljeremy hunt saying, you know, it's completely unacceptable. what is unacceptable is him and the

iwould guess you have to ask how patients feel if they are denied care.money you put into the nhs, because we have a growing population, because we have people living longer, it is very difficult for any society deal with. only of it is managed properly can redirect that money in the right place. the money isn't being spent on extra beds, it is not being spent on extra staff, there is no predicted increase in staff numbers. so if this extra money is coming in, my question is, where is it going? because those workers on the front line are certainly not seeing the effects of extra money in terms of extra resources to look at the patients — where is it going? extra resources to look at the patients - where is it going? thanks for joining patients - where is it going? thanks forjoining us, good to see you, thank you. mps are debating a petition signed by nearly two million people calling for the visit to be stripped of the trappings of a state occasion in order to avoid causing embarrassment to the queen. they are also considering an alternative petition, bac

one of the most —— the first things i voted for, i would the most —— the first things i voted for, iwould would be reneging if i turned against thatjust because i campaigned on the other side. but this does not mean i do not have concerns, and there are two primary areas i am worried about the future. the first is on trade. at all costs, we must avoid a game of protectionist chicken with the eu, because that could happen. particularly when we know what is going on in washington, where we have an openly protectionist president. if protectionism bikes out on both sides of the land we could have a severe economic crisis, and we know where that finishes. the other pointers on immigration. it is absolutely right that we cannot control immigration in the eu unless we leave. but we cannot reduce the numbers, which is what the country actually once in my view, unless we have a native british workforce that is willing and able and available in sufficient numbers to step into the breach if the immigration shutters come down. the select committee, which i recentlyjoined, work and pensions, we have h

i would love to see him here, iwould be happy deeply divided.personally, iwould him here, i would be happy to greet him personally, i would like to see him personally, i would like to see him having a drink on broad street the same as bill clinton did. not in my name. he shouldn't come? no, not at all. ifjustin trudeau, the liberal prime minister of canada, is willing to reach out, i think he should as well. —— prime minister true though. we could be seeing a real division, not the unifying effect that state visits are supposed to have. wu makes a much under too much but certainly we have to do the right thing, whatever that is. to be pragmatic? to be pragmatic, yes. ithink is. to be pragmatic? to be pragmatic, yes. i think so. is. to be pragmatic? to be pragmatic, yes. i think so. given the almost chew brudov disagreement within the room, it is no small mercy that our session begins and ends with laughter. and that was the first time i met borisjohnson... you can watch mps debate donald trump's state visit to the uk on bbc parliament from 4:30p

iwould not statement from the former prime minister. i would not normally respond to this.vernment. it was agreed in 2010 by the conservative government. we will have more on that shortly. we can catch up with the latest weather. storm doris is on the way and it will have impacts like power cuts down on trees down and lorries could overturn. for some of us will be snow as well. it is not great out there at the moment. it is mild in there at the moment. it is mild in the south of the uk despite brightness further north and it is chilly in the wind. the winds will ease but here comes doris... initially very wet weather in northern ireland and the north of the uk. 0n the northern flank of doris period of snowfall which has prompted the met office to issue an amberwarning, prompted the met office to issue an amber warning, for significant disruption. it could be a few centimetres particularly around edinburgh. a lot more in the ground. elsewhere wet and windy weather and for some of us the winds will be disruptive and damaging. in the north—west of england and the north and wes

so, no, iwould not be sellafield and in copeland itself.ality is this is a pretty low ebb further labour party, notjust in copeland, but to hold stoke and to celebrate that when it should have been absolutely a safe win for labour means that there's got to be some very serious questions asked about the election and the preparations for 2020. therefore if you say that labour would best represent the interests of your members, would it not be incumbent upon you if you win the election to be general secretary of the unite union, to try to influence the direction of the labour party? the reality is that unite has played too much influence in the direction of the labour party and that is why we are where we are at the moment. trade unions have a job to do to protect members' jobs and to focus on the real challenges that are faced in terms of the uk economy and brexit, and that is what we should be doing, not messing around in westminster politics. gerald coyne, thank you very much. some breaking news just coming thank you very much. some breakin

no, iwould have it spent before thinking. i'm so bad. they wouldn't care about the future.e giving them £1 million? that's like giving somebody a gun, eh? she was sitting here, where i'm sitting now, crying. it was too much stress for her. money can't buy happiness, but it can buy a jet ski and have you ever seen someone being sad on a jet ski? money can't bring you, like, love and that. it can't buy you friends. like, true friends, it can't buy you true friends. it couldn't buy you a family. but it does bring a certain degree of happiness. i'm delighted to say that jane is with us now. i know you were finding that uncomfortable, because that was a few years ago, and you were really young, 17, and handed £1 million. you say that money can't buy you happiness, but it can buy you a jet skiand happiness, but it can buy you a jet ski and who has been unhappy on a jet ski? did you feel differently about the whim at that stage? watching it back, ifeel completely different. at that stage, it was all about what you could suddenly have, what had opened up for you, i guess? you had t

if i was let out my cell, if not, iwould be banged up for 23 hours a dayjust watching tv soi for 23 hoursl and james are telling us is effectively prisoners are running prisons. there are not enough prison officers there and it is out of control. do colleagues agree with that? absolutely, yes, 100%. i started 24 years ago and we would have four members of staff on a landing. now you're lucky if there is one. so, i speakto a landing. now you're lucky if there is one. so, i speak to one of my friends and he's telling me they're unlocking the wing that i used to work on with four members of staff to unlock 200 prisoners. it's frightening. some people will be watching thinking how on earth, james has already said, 85% of people he believes at the jail he was in, were on spice. how is that quantity getting into prison?m comes over the wall. it comes in through parcels. it comes in hidden, secreted in prisoners. and the prison officers know this, but are simply overwhelmed and can't do anything about it? the cuts in the staffing have changed the searching policies. they do get very good results

well, for people of my vintage, iwould say, you know, all of the facts that we have got stand up.football." it is a load of nonsense. i do think the studies that are being done now will prove the point that the heading the ball, that heavy ball, in our era, i don't know about today's light ball, in our era heading that heavy ball day in and day out, it is not the matches, it is training as well, so you're banging the heavy balls and the lads now, at this stage of their lives are either dying or have dementia. i want to bring in kevin, you are a former player. are you surprised about what the research is indicating potentially on there being a link between heading the ball and dementia? good morning. i wouldn't say i'm surprised. when you start to look at the numbers in terms of professional players, the amount of contact they have with the ball, if you look at my career for instance, over 800 career games and you take into training and all the training methods and things, the numbers start to stack up, it could be between 10,000 and 50,000 times that you're heading the ball and li

the assessor's role is therefore, very critical and the linkage with the select committee would be, iwoulds. so in other words, i think it would be a very strong role for the mod, for the select committee to be able to consent sta nt committee to be able to consent stant interrogate committee to be able to consent sta nt interrogate and committee to be able to consent stant interrogate and be open to all the documents that are necessary to be able to figure whether or not the assessorsjudgements be able to figure whether or not the assessors judgements are balanced and fairand whetheror assessors judgements are balanced and fair and whether or not the mod is hiding anything. but i think dragging things through the courts satisfies only lawyers. at the end of the day it makes things worse. i would like to see the mod come clean much more often early on when they've made mistakes and got it wrong and if the assessors could thenjudge it. we wrong and if the assessors could then judge it. we will put the issue of lawyers being satisfied to the lawyer in the studio. madeleine moon, the point th

iwould can't do rather than what you can do? yes, definitely.his and he wouldn't be an addition to the company or whatever. this is a very busy factory as you can see and the product is a truly commercial product. it may be a charity but they do compete in the marketplace. who knows what highland blindcraft might be doing in 20,30 or 40 years down the line. who knows, they might still be here in another 150 years' knows, they might still be here in another 150 yea rs' time. knows, they might still be here in another 150 years' time. let's hope so, craig. good on you and good on them. you can find more on our special coverage of this issue and how businesses are dealing with it at bbc.co.uk/disability. and on twitter at #disabilityworks. now i will show you the markets. the ftse is slightly down at the moment but world stocks in general are holding near those record highs. another week of more wow on the dow on wall street. more of a boost coming from the us federal reserve which showed they are not in any rush to raise interest rates. berkeley i

yes, iwould have expected. ok. even our tiny conversation now shows how difficult it is. agreed ?"shameful" — that's how the peer lord dubs describes the decision of britain not take any more unaccompanied child migrants from europe from march. so far, 350 such children have been able to come to britain. the so called dubs amendment, designed by the peer who's a former child refugee, aimed to help some of the estimated 90,000 unaccompanied migrant children across the continent. last yearfor this programme lord dubs and rabbi harryjacobi, visited the calais migrant camp and met two lone children seeking asylum in the uk, aged 10 and 12. the camp has since been disbanded by the french authorities. i'm a refugee and i came to england at the age of six. with the help of a translator, the boys aged ten and 12 explain what they've been through. he's complaining that it's been eight months now, and he's very upset that no one's bothered or asked us how we are or if we're ok or whatever. we are little children. yes, you are. that's why we are here, to ask you how you are. he's very sad. h

iwould be... like, surprised. amazed.ng comment from one of the children who said i do not think they would put them in if they were not real and that is the heart of the problem is that it? you would presume straightaway it was real news. these days kids ceased up on the internet and social media and they presume straightaway that it is a real news story. they have no idea it is fake. you have satire, other fa ke it is fake. you have satire, other fake news were maybe fax have not been checked. the six stories we gave to them were completely made up and lots of the children did not quite get it. we are surprised how fully they believed everything they saw? yes, i was. fully they believed everything they saw? yes, iwas. it fully they believed everything they saw? yes, i was. it was exciting to do that with children because they are growing up in this new world with a thousand different websites they can come across and they have to think about what is true or not. there is a lot those children have to learn before they ca

oil and gas is part of that, as well as renewables, iwould imagine.you put your money?” brexit enter into that thinking of when you put your money? i wouldn't say this has anything to do with brexit. we optimise our investment portfolio globally. indeed, we invest roughly 25 billion us dollars this year, and a significant part of that will be in the north sea. if you look forward to the next few yea rs, you look forward to the next few yea rs , we you look forward to the next few years, we expect, just in the north sea, to expect about —— to invest about $700 million per year. very good to talk to you, benjamin van beurden. the chief executive of royal dutch shell. an interesting time for the industry given the big fall in the price of oil, down from about $110 per barreljust a couple of years ago, it is now about $50. it shows just how volatile the oil market can be and what it means for things like petrol and what we pay for that at the pump. more for me after eight o‘clock. for that at the pump. more for me after eight o'clock. i have a question fo

iwould never, ever, ever, ever. that is no, then.th nazi terminology and swastikas were found at piccadilly circus and covent garden. it comes almost a week after a group of commuters in new york came together, using hand sanitiser and tissues, to remove racist graffiti they found on a subway carriage. a new centre to support victims of female genital mutilation, thought to be the first of its kind, will open in reading. 0rganisers say it is the only centre to bring together teams of health and law experts with communities where fgm is more common. this woman said that she only escaped fgm as a child by running away from home, and that her mother has never forgiven her. i was at an age of about four or five years old when my grandparents started speaking to me about being cut. she feels like i'm the one who sort of, you know, sort of discouraged her from letting this happen, because she says that her life has been ruined as a result of me not getting cut. an nhs nurse who died after he set himself alight outside kensington palace kil

iwould be your biggest fan in the world. i understand there is a certain bias byjeff or somebody, whatever. and i understand that. you have to be a little bit fairer. the public see it, they see it is not fair. they look at your shows and the bias and the hatred and the public is smart, they understand it. go ahead. inaudible question the public do not believe it. ido it. i do not think they believe it. i guess one question i am here today is to tell you the whole russian thing is a ruse. and by the way, it would be great if we could get along with russia, so you understand that. tomorrow you will say donald trump wa nts to tomorrow you will say donald trump wants to get along with russia, this is terrible. it is good. we had hillary clinton try and do a reset, hillary clinton try and do a reset, hillary clinton try and do a reset, hillary clinton giving russia 20% of the uranium in our country, you know what uranium is, nuclear weapons and other things like lots of things are done with uranium including bad things! jz: abou