iwould be the management of screen time, as it were.ry relieved to get some help in that department. the times now. an interesting story to bea the times now. an interesting story to be a hospital taking action. ab sugar band on snacks available in the hospital. —— a sugar ban. pointing the finger at staff as well. obesity is a big trouble in the uk, and obesity related diseases like diabetes, it is a huge problem in the uk. but what is interesting is that there is a focus on hospital staff and trying to curb their snacks in a small area, hospitals. and they are trying to... some places are banding that. however, whether that has a huge effect on the problems of the country, i doubt it. -- the problems of the country, i doubt it. —— banning. the problems of the country, i doubt it. -- banning. many would argue it isa beginning. it. -- banning. many would argue it is a beginning. it is a hot topic. there is a lot of pressure on companies, drink companies, to reduce sugar, the sugar tax, that kind of thing. it would seem that drastic acti

observer and watch, iwould say. all right. let's move on.nt to get your teeth into this story. in a financial times, financial services some of the worst in the uk for the gender pay gap. this story did dominate in 2017 and we even heard that the bbc. we were talking about iceland and steps it's taking this year. some industries arejust iceland and steps it's taking this year. some industries are just not moving quick enough. no and they claimed that they were moving in volu nta ry claimed that they were moving in voluntary codes but it shows that you actually need some real policies and teeth to make this happen, because you are changing centuries in effect of attitudes and, you know, more recently there have been attempts. there hasn't been enough progress. what does this article actually say? we know some industries like construction not great. financial services? you would have thought they would be a little bit more on it, as it were, because of the people who work within financial services pushing for better conditions. and the issue a

that, by anyone's standards, is perverse, iwould suggest. -- free from.yed. this is claire perry, and energy minister, saying that. she unwisely said it is in the conservative mps whatsapp group. not a sentence that i was expecting anyone to say at. increasingly a good source of stories were journalists. you would have thought a minister would have been more clever than two make a comment to scores of mps, one of whom are sure to leak it, and that is what has happened. claire perry was a remainer. she honestly believe that clashing out of the eu without a deal break from the that clashing out of the eu without a deal breakfrom the eu will that clashing out of the eu without a deal break from the eu will be calamitous. that is what she says. as well is the daily telegraph of —— its headline. the quote is she says listening to the hard right of the tory party on brexit will mean wrecking the party. that lays bare what some of the conservative party think will be the consequence of pursuing a hard brexit. she goes further into who she thinks these people are

in the meantime there has been a lot of, work, iwould in the meantime there has been a lot of, work,cessor to dismantle the jungle. i would like to pay tribute to what my predecessor has done. a lot was done with britain in order to deal with many topics and we managed to dismantle what was unacceptable in many ways. that being said, the topic is not over. i've taken some domestic decisions which have already been implemented to a large extent by the ministry of the interior. we put an end to a situation where there was no real place for — to shelter people and no real administrative framework. so we've put in place three centres. ces centers where people's situations can be assessed and for them to be treated in dignity. they can eithergo them to be treated in dignity. they can either go back to their countries or their application cove red countries or their application covered in france. two of the centers are in north of france. the situation is still problematic, like isaid at situation is still problematic, like i said at length in calais. because i want to stick to what i said

i probably, iwould stop drinking it. irn bru is renowned for its quirky advertising.ter led push back against a reduced sugar version have raised its profile again. when the customers stay loyal whether —— whether customers remain loyal bill it clear when the new formula goes on sale later this month. we watch and wait! now on bbc news, it's time for witness. hello and welcome to a special edition of witness with me, tanya beckett, here at the british library in london. we'll be looking at five of the most memorable stories from the witness team from the past 12 months. we'll meet an archaeologist who's worked on the terracotta army site for decades in china. a friend of anti—apartheid icon steve biko. and the mother of one of argentina's disappeared children. but first, after independence in 1947, india was split into two states. one of the majority muslim, the other majority hindu. the repercussions of that split are still being felt. mohammad amir mohammea khan, the raja of mahmudabad, tells witness how partition affected his family and his home. i am mohammad amir

iwould hate took some bad advice. really bad advice. i would hate to have to explain this, myself., including seven democrats who wrote congress egging us to extend the health insurance for 9 million children. they ignore the millions of americans who rely on federal government for important services. they hold as hostage, all of it hostage over the completely unrelated issue of illegal immigration. republicans in the senate have done all we can to continue the normal operations of the federal government. and secure certainty that these kids. we could pass it tonight and go to the president for a signature. it would be okayed. we will continue to do all we can. we will vote again so the american people know who stands for them and when our friends across the aisle remember who it is favour of resent, we will be ready to come together in a bipartisan discussion that will be necessary to clean up this mess! we have all been having private conversations here on the floor, almost everybody on both sides. i don't understand how we ended up here. because most of the stuff we agree on. th

with regard to what has been discussed at the moment, some sort of emergency financing package, iwouldckage, i would say, moment, some sort of emergency financing package, iwould say, if carillion is able to offer its lenders are credible restructuring plan, then hopefully tomorrow they will be able to offer it emergency financing which will allow it to fulfil its contract. if that doesn't happen, that's when i think carillion will not be able to fulfil all those public sector and other contracts it has, and that's when the mostjobs will be at risk. that's interesting that you say construction firms often operate with slim margins like that. yes. in the case of an enormous company like carillion, are you surprised that it should be in trouble? is it almost inevitable that it is so big that there will be elements of the company which are weak? that is an interesting question. i would say it is an all—too—familiar problem in the construction industry. for example, carillion is currently in charge of some contracts to electrify railways in the northwest for network rail, which it took ove

iwould hear the n-word and would think, oh, my god, you? your stature. you have education and you say that? do did -- they do not that anymore because that is how i feel. there are great things going on in st. louis right now. there are groups and they are forming. maybe because of trauma and what we feel like is going on on a grander scale. we know in st. louis, things are not fair. -- it has never been fair in my life and i am 56 years old. i joined groups, i was a volunteer in the school system. it is important for white people to stand up and say, that is not right. that is what i tried to do. host: i want to give her a chance to respond. guest: there is an element similar to the previous question ,f -- we keep working at this we keep talking about it, how come we have not seen significant change? i was reminded when the caller was speaking about something i heard from george mitchell. know, we have meetings and after every single one, you could say that is a failure. we do not have a peace deal you. at one point, there was a meeting and they had a p

iwould have negotiate it the way it's beening inned. i would have had a different attitude. heard on twitter. the great thing is his line would have been the eu is not all it is cracked up to be. great negotiating stance, that is how he would have handled it. it is tremendous fun, i think, really his interview, it is predictable as well as james says really. the other element is the fa ct really. the other element is the fact he appears to have invited himself again for a state visit to britain, much to everyone's surprise. he is apparently coming twice, once... once is never enough. precisely. once after a nato summit and again in october. so there is a wonderful deadpan line, mr trump's comment took downing street and buckingham palace by surprise. he was meant to come for the opening of the american embassy but he didn't because he doesn't like south london. he did make a big impact at davos this week. he arrived with a massive entourage, a bit like a rock star there. there was a wonderful photo on the front of the guardian. the evening standard in london and it was snow

if i were the kurds, iwould be very before they turned on him.eirjob has been done. historically, powerful nations have always used other groups as cannon nations have always used other groups as cannon fodder. there is nothing new there, frankly. and with president erdogan on friday saying this could intensify, the tanks will keep rolling across the border, this continues with the world watching on? i think it's going to be quite dangerous if he continues pushing. u nfortu nately, dangerous if he continues pushing. unfortunately, in the wider context of us turkey relations, they haven't been worse in a long time. besides this conflict, there is a sense in turkey of a conspiracy on the part of some in the us of trying to overthrow the erdogan government because there is a cleric who resides in the us who was probably behind the coup that was put down a couple of years ago. i think this whole situation is now adding point where nobody really kind of knows how to get out it. it'll be interesting to see how the member states of will react. with a de

an upfront guy, i am a new yorker like him and i said no, but he said, if it sounded presidential, iwould you have introduced the melodrama that came with your hiring and pretty rapid firing as communications... it was like a telenovella! it had a soap opera feel to it. you can look back on it. it seems that what happened with you in body is everything that michael wolff talks about in the book, fire and fury. it is about a white house that was utterly dysfunctional, chaotic and failing in its basic tasks of governance. first of all, that's a totally ridiculous book. i would say that there was truth in it but why would he let truth get in the wake of a good story? he would regard you as probably the most preposterous hiring in the west wing? i know what he wrote about me, god bless him. the truth was i was in the west wing and he wasn't. this guy is a terrible journalist. i give him credit that he wrote a salacious and fictionalised book that he characterised as nonfiction. and he got himself to the top of the bestseller list. he made himself some money. let me tell you what he did. he hu

iwould imagine the rest of the world on america's terms.or donald trump as well when he has his bilateral meetings today. plenty of snow obviously and a bass. and a lot of water in paris. —— plenty of snow in davos. paris is on flood alert — the seine has already overflowed its banks in some areas, and the river is so swollen that boats can't get under several bridges. some metro lines and stations have been closed, along with tourist attractions including notre dame cathedral. it's the wettest january in france for at least 100 years and the seine is expected to rise further — peaking on saturday. sarah corker reports. for well over a century, the zouave statue has been used to measure the height of the river seine. when his feet are under water, that means emergency flood measures in paris and after days of heavy rain, water levels are rising dramatically. we wanted to come and see what it looks like and it looks like it's up to his waist now, so it's amazing to see the flooding. i think it's dangerous for the people who live on the boat.

it is about angle, lighting, iwould never touch my self as a figure like shape size, changing it to largerple and they say she doesn't look like that. so i there is different scales to editing and photoshopping. how much pressure is is there on photographers? if someone like this takes care, eve ryo ne someone like this takes care, everyone else, we are not all blessed like that. the problem is retouching has become so commonplace it is not the realm of the professional. so, even though this there might not be editing by the individual after, the camera is doing it itself. true. as far as clients go, for me on shoots it is a nightmare, everything is rush, rush, rush, it is we will sort it out in photoshop. the time isn't taken on set to get things right. which back in the days of film where retouching was expensive, we can take out a spot in two seconds. back then, it was a case of send this transparency to london. it gets copied, painted sent back, £80 that could now be done two seconds. people can do it in two seconds. i would never use a filter. not knowingly. but it is because i suppos

iwould imagine government in place is pretty critical. emmanuel macron is going to china with the message, i'm the person to talk to about europe. with the uk leaving and germany not able to discuss issues right now in terms of trade. i think you're absolutely right. that is the message president and will be projecting in china. and it has a certain currency in china, but i think the chinese will be looking at the longer term relationship and potentially that germany will return. you mentioned that business deals are likely to be announced. airbus is likely to be a winner, for example, one company that could do well here. what about the issue of market access, which france really wa nts to market access, which france really wants to try and grapple with? will they see any progress in that area, for example? that is going to be a difficult issue for the chinese. what you are really saying is that president will ask for reciprocity in terms of marks of access. —— market access. the chinese has not granted reciprocity to its international pa

m is not something we have lived that, i would that, iwould imagine that, i would imagine young peoples left—wing parties but i do not think that is the case in its entirety. this should be about creating a healthy democracy. trying to create a better democracy for all. it is about moving different voting days, voting in different places, automatic registration, which can create a package that could benefit the people of wales. it does not sound like the conservatives are backing because the local spokesperson said that these would be fundamental changes to our democracy that could make voter fraud more likely, says janet finch saunders. will this be divided among party line? we do not think so. as far as we party line? we do not think so. as faras we are party line? we do not think so. as far as we are aware, the conservatives are quite mixed on this response. |a conservatives are quite mixed on this response. lay; on conservatives are quite mixed on this response. lag on this e conservatives are quite mixed on this res could . lag on this e sfié “fii'féfyour ' the, venue venues; w cs;

iwould ban big ambitious, but i think we should be.ng, on itv tonight on the family viewing you will see all kinds ofjunk food, sugary food advertised. children are watching that, i would ban it. but i would put more money into short start centres, health visitors and our communities, district nursing, school nursing, so that we can relate targets children and improve their health and well—being. relate targets children and improve their health and well-being. so sorry to butt in. what about more money for a national programme for oral health? the british dental association is saying that this is where england lags behind. that is going to need more money as well.m is going to need more money, and i agree. we should have a national programme for oral health, absolutely. we in the labour party would be putting an extra £6 billion into the nhs per year, significantly more than it is going to get under the conservatives. we believe that with that extra 6 billion, we would be able to fund the sort of initiatives like ruling out a national

iwould put shocked or surprised americans with remarks.r with some of the biggest instances of trouble but he has had in the past. whether it was his reaction to watch supremacists in charlottesville, access hollywood. because it involves our nation. in news cycles and newspapers. everyone is talking about this. you can see that in some of your earlier interviews. we're also seeing in the us the reaction of the world to remarks. thank you. meanwhile, president trump's visit to britain next month is off. he had been due to attend the official opening of the new us embassy in south london. but he tweeted he was not a "big fan" of the embassy and blamed barack 0bama's administration for a "bad deal". downing street says an invitation for a state visit still stands, although no date has been set. 0ur diplomatic correspondent james landale has more. the new us embassy. more than $1 billion of prime fortified american real estate on the south bank of the river thames in london. a money amount, we're told, to america's commitment to britain. that

if you came to a traditional wedding, ifi was marrying the man, iwould kneel down for his parents as really compare tribal marking to kneeling down, that is problematic. tribal marking is problematic and we acknowledge that. showing respect by kneeling down to someone is showing that you come from a good background, when you are doing it, we are thinking, your parents have raised you right. and it is a reflection of yourupbringing. that is how yoruba people see it. if you don't do it, do people think you are being disrespectful? i have never come across that. maybe because i do a little curtsey. i don't believe in kneeling down, i honestly don't, my mum doesn't require it of my friends and people she meets, therefore idon't feel that i should have two. thanks for giving us an insight into the debate about it. that's it for tonight. we end with proof that germans are not after all a nation of humourless engineers. they are, it seems, a nation of very silly engineers. so we leave with the alleged creation of johannes and phillip mickenbecker — the bathcopter. goodnight. whirring sound.

iwould not send my dogs to you, sir. you do not send my dogs to you, sir.on ever again. lydia ward is a survivor of sexual abuse, who is a trustee of the charity, safeline. good morning. good morning. i don't know if you could hear all of that, but we have seen a lot in the media in the last week. what is your reaction? i think the sentencing is hugely appropriate. i think it is a massive step forward. the way it has been conducted seems to be revolutionary in some ways, the fact that all of these people were able to give a statement, saying how they feel. it is different to what i have certainly heard of before. i think there is just a certainly heard of before. i think there isjust a huge change in how people are feeling about talking about sexual abuse now, the fact that it about sexual abuse now, the fact thatitis about sexual abuse now, the fact that it is not such a taboo, it is not awkward, how do we deal with it let's not bother. and perhaps making it clear to other survivors of sexual abuse they can speak up about this. your experience, tell us abo

is in reference to comments made by mr bannon, i would in reference to comments made by mr bannon, iwouldnce to comments made by mr bannon, i would refer you to the ones he made previously on 60 minutes where he called the collusion with russia about this president a totalfarce, collusion with russia about this president a total farce, so collusion with russia about this president a totalfarce, so i collusion with russia about this president a total farce, so i would look back at that. if anybody has been inconsistent, it has been him. it has not been the president or the administration. reporter: did the president meet any of donald trump jr's guests at thejune 2016 trump tower meeting? as the president has stated many times, no, and he was not aware of that. a couple of people have treated asking if we know about a fire at hillary clinton's home. not very much, this is what we can tell you. we will provide more information as and when we get it. at the moment, that a copy from cbs is all we have. while donald trump has been tweeting about north korea and the size of his button, there wa

obviously, iwould not change him for the world. change him for the world.on on it. there was not any education on it. acid, a doctor or gp, in classes beforehand at the hospital? beforehand at the hospital? the 15 weeks and he said there isn't much point carrying on. much point carrying on. gather you are pregnant again, is that right? yes, i am. congratulations. what are you changing your diet? changing your diet? changed my diet, i am eating healthily. healthily. mindset about foley acid and take a higher dosage. —— folic acid. -- folic acid. how do you feel generally? tired but ok. that sounds pretty natural and normal. normal. and we have a selection of food in which i think there is folic acid. which i think there is folic acid. that's right. week but if you did, would it be enough to protect your unborn baby? enough to protect your unborn baby? it probably would be... in a day or a week? in a week. probably not. are pregnant to make a real difference. difference. as the lady says, when you already know you are pregnant. it is too late. late. pregnancy

katty, iwould love to all be there together. —— all others. katty, i would love to be there. be my first invite. thanks for joining us again. only a handful of animals can mimic human language. yet the idea of animals communicating fascinates us. dr doolittle, mr ed the talking horse, jonny morris, the zookeeper and bbc presenter who always had that animal magic. can't i have some more? in an hour or so. can't i have some more? in an hour or so. it's all gone, c? oh, dear. i wonder what he would have made of this. a killer whale who can mimic words such as "hello" and "bye bye" — the first of its kind to copy human speech. hello! weekey is a 16—year—old female whale who has learned to copy a trainer at a marine park in france. scientists say the ability to learn new sounds is a sign of intelligence and is very rare amongst mammals. let's have a listen. one, two, three. one, two, three. squelch i heard some hellos this morning.” cannot believe we have this on the programme. i want youtube addict thief wail. what i want to know is, if this is a french well, why is it not saying

iwould be things happen. they have always happened. purple of handling situations as they come to her, because somebody is not going to be able to watch out for all the. she will have to trust intuition. in many of these circumstances, you know, people went back twice... to some place they knew had the potential to be dangerous. the difficulty is that you have to differentiate your value over what you want. and ifeel very differentiate your value over what you want. and i feel very bad for the women who were victims of these men. buck on the other hand, every single day women all over this world are victims of men. every country. it is not a better world, the 21st century, for women. to isolate this, in terms of hollywood, in terms of these very bad men, not include all women, everywhere, treated less than fairly, that would be hypocritical. it has been good to see you. thank you. in the last few moments, president trump has said that he could defeat 0prah president trump has said that he could defeat oprah winfrey in a presidential ra

iwould rather get there and do all the real stuff then.out it. stay in touch with us because you will find out on the 31st what is happening so it would be interesting to talk to you after that. 100%. we to talk to you after that. 10096. we wish you well. thank you. time to get up—to—date with the main stories this morning. the time is 8:17am. many government services in the united states are facing a shutdown after politicians failed to agree on a new budget. a state of emergency has been declared in the jamaican holiday resort of montego bay, after a wave of violence in the area. tourists are being advised to stay in their resorts. we have been talking about some bizarre weather in northern europe, there were some really high winds tearing the roofs of buildings. luckily we're not dealing with wimps like that at the moment, are we? but we are dealing with extreme weather conditions in terms of snow. yes, we have lots of snow lying at the moment and there is more snow in this forecast and also warnings out this forecast and also warnings

i believe so, iwould have guidance from you? -- no.ouldn't have been very good, could it? ithink there was. it couldn't have been very good, could it? i think there are two problems. one is people looking at people within groups, individuals within groups, and not necessarily looking at everybody they should be. and the second problem is looking at relativity between programmes. so what makes sense for a group here in terms of balancing meeting obligations, being sure that you have got objective reasons for paying people differently, first of all, if you do not size the group, if you do not shake the group properly and miss people, then you have a problem, and then the second challenge which comes through, which is why we dispense much time doing with the framework is just looking at individual programmes doesn't do it, you got to look at the way in which a loss of this has been managed at programme level with programme budget, you also got to look at the jobs across the whole organisation. ok. have any of the men who have taken pay cu

three billboards, iwould be they? they are a big clue. on for a while. a lot of stars now won‘t really walk red carpets and do interviews because they don‘t want to be asked about this. seth myers had to host a show that the world was watching with a black dress code m, was watching with a black dress code in, iguess, opposition was watching with a black dress code in, i guess, opposition to what‘s been going on. he did start it off by saying for the male nominees in the room tonight, this is the first time in three months, it won‘t be terrifying to hear your name read out! he did make a couple of those kind ofjokes. ifeel like his tone was ok. some of the women made some jokes. gina davis made a joke about men coming to accept their award and they had previously agreed to have half their salary halved so that women could make more. so there was a good tone. it was all not in horrific jest, it was a good tone. it was all not in horrificjest, it was highlighting an issue that they cannot ignore. yes. it was appropriate and edgy. indeed. th

-- iwould say we are not could show you we are averaging, 16t we are looking at is hours a month. we are under that and it has taken us a couple of years to get there but if you do not have enough airplanes, you are flying a smaller number of airplanes. parts andnot get the support you have a smaller number so you're not getting the hours and the maintainers are required to work harder and longer. you get into this cycle. i think we are coming out of that create it will not happen overnight. -- out of that. it will not happen overnight. the army, marine corps, navy, and air force to fly. we are not flying. we are in the middle of it huge commercial pilot hiring. a lot of pilots are retiring. they reach the mandatory age of retirement. once you for fill your agreement to fly in a plane, now we have to compete with that. cannot replace a major who has got 12 or 14 years of experience flying in a plane, he will potentially be a squadron co. you always go back to that. let me make one comment about i am sure a lot of people are taking their phones and making sure that auburn is still

no. not actually very close to sailing clubs, iwould imagine. no.s, he askedif were four of the year groups, he asked if he could come along. and he has essentially had a series of very intense sailing experiences and that is him rising to the top of his group and becoming the most pushed sailor. montel, i'm fascinated by what it was like for you, the first time you set foot on a boat. you remember it? where were you? the first time i set foot on a boat was probably the dinghy in the harbour, where we did the basics such as tacking, going up and down, just doing the basics. some people might be thinking you would be very nervous at that point and wondering whether or not this was for you. did you instantly have some kind of... did it works you, instantly, being on the ocean? when i was a young boy, i always liked it. on the ocean? when i was a young boy, ialways liked it. basically, it wasjust having boy, ialways liked it. basically, it was just having fun on the water, basically. i enjoyed it quite a lot. how did your parents react to you taking up

iwould medicine, the room temperature is right... is it safe? i would say it is mostly safe. if you follow that you will be pretty sure your baby will be safe but it is imperative you don't drink, don't smoke and don't take drugs and co—sleep with your baby because the risk factors shoot up. and briefly as far as the lullaby trust is concerned, where is the safest place for your baby to sleep? the safest place to sleep, and this is backed up by evidence, is in a court or moses basket for the first six months of your baby's life. thank you, francine bates. on the programme tomorrow — we'll look at the impact of benefit sanctions. thanks for watching today, we are back tomorrow at nine o'clock, have a good day. turning colder through the next couple of days. there have been heavy bursts of rain and as we move through the afternoon this will continue to sink southwards. behind it brighter conditions feeding in, scattered showers in the north and west, some of which could be wintry over higher ground, windy in the north with temperatures clears the south coast. for england and wa

iwould reiterate.m if they feel strong enough, they should approach the police. i would say there is support for you, there are charities, there is a victim support and police liaison. all of those being support you in this time that you need it. if you come forward and report it and he goes back behind bars, to some extent, justice will be served. however, for his survivors, things will never change. they will have to live with what he did to them the rest of their lives which is why it is abhorrent he is released ten years after. new car sales fell for the first time in six years last year, dragged down by a collapse in demand for diesel. the uk‘s motor industry warns it expects britain‘s car market to weaken further this year. the society of motor manufacturers and traders says there were 2.5 million cars registered last year. that shows a 5.7% fall on the number of registrations in 2016. the sale of diesel cars fell 17% since 2016, as higher taxes and pollution fears hit demand. and the situation c

like most members of this house, i support the bbc and like most of the licence payer fund, iwould supportt be a beacon for the values that we hold dear, that includes fair pay and equal pay for jobs. this by introducing equal pay in charter, this government after the leadership of my two predecessors has roughly improved bbc transparency and shone a light on genderand bbc transparency and shone a light on gender and pay issues on the bbc. this new transparency includes requiring the bbc annually to publish the salary details of all bbc staff paid more than £150,000. is publishing these details until i resulted in needed public scrutiny at pay at the bbc. the overall gender pay gap up the bbc is 9%. the figures also showed two thirds of those earning £150,000 were men, and reveal a lack of staff from the am each backgrounds among top earners -- bame each backgrounds among top earners —— bame background. somewhat uncomfortable with the results, john humphrys acknowledged he would not necessarily be able to explain his salary of £600,000. this isn't just a matter of levelling women's pay up,

iwould application of ai. thank you very much, maxine.nt days. overnight at the showers will fade away, just drifting further eastward. further north and west some clearer skies, temperatures falling close to if not below freezing so a touch of frost on friday. otherwise, though, temperatures stay above freezing. friday will start off cloudy across eastern areas, could be the odd shower as well. the cloud breaking up shower as well. the cloud breaking up and for most of us friday will be a dry day a bright day, lots of sunshine, bit more cloud in northern ireland later in the afternoon, top temperatures about 6—9dc. goodbye. this is bbc news, and these are the top stories developing at 11. violent crime has increased in a fifth in the last year, according to the latest recorded figures for england and wales. donald trump touches down in switzerland, ahead of meeting the prime minister at the world economic forum in davos. the prime minister says there is lots to discuss. the special relationship between the uk and america is as strong as

the support of camden people first, and my family, i would of camden people first, and my family, iwouldecks. why is it so difficult for the law to help people like nicole? nicole and her desperately difficult and painful story, nicole is also a very articulate person. she is able to describe what has happened. she would, to all intense and purposes, be somebody who the law mayjudge has capacity to make their own decisions. now, if nicole was in a different position, if she was not so different position, if she was not so articulate and didn't quite understand what was happening around her, there would be some protective measures under the mental capacity act which provides a framework and a structure within which services can work together to support people and to protect them and to take matters to protect them and to take matters to the court. when somebody though has capacity to make their own decisions, they are as you said in your introduction, they are seen as making these decisions freely, being their choice. but that is masking what is truly going on because nicole in that situa

iwould really like number one. it was so hard and arduous.hand. i would really like something in law that anyone can use in the future if they want to attend a concert or a venue, if they want to buy a ticket. all they have to do then is to ask for either captions or an interpreter, and they will know what to do, and people will understand that that is a reasonable adjustment. ok. thank you. and thank you. thank you very much. we will keep our audience updated on your story and your legal action. we will see what happens. coming up after 10am: we will talk more about the incredible progress made in scotla nd the incredible progress made in scotland to reduce knife crime. in a decade, they have cut it by almost 70%. there are lessons llama definitely for england and wales, surely. we will speak to a chief co nsta ble surely. we will speak to a chief constable from police scotland and also a youth worker who was stabbed at the age of 50. now, the weather. it isa it is a difficult morning across some part of the country. elly riley overnight and

on to that is emi other deductions are going, i would to that is emi other deductions are going, iwouldjobseeker's did lose a certain amount anyway from my jobseeker's allowance. roughly £30 per week. so, from my jobseeker's allowance. roughly £30 perweek. so, i from my jobseeker's allowance. roughly £30 per week. so, i have lost that on the universal credit and then this on top, it is a few days electric, this £10, or it is, you know, going towards my shopping. lama you know, going towards my shopping. i am a single dad, i have my son, i have got him to a deal to bring up between me and his mum. i have got to make sure that he is clothed and fed. it is not there to leave it all to his mother, obviously, and he is worth the week anyway. use a seven—year—old lad, growing, so i have to make sure he is ok. school shoes, keeping up with the friends of skill. obviously cannot afford the latest trainers, but a decent clothing. and they grow so fast. this one does! just hearing what edward said, that those payments... it is not your fault that you were overpaid, they could be reduced to £2 per

as you know, before this happened, iwould be there.r the retweet? it would go a long way. here is what is fair. if you are telling me these are horrible and racist people, i would certainly apologise, if you would like me to do that. i knew nothing about them. and you would disavow yourself of people like that? i do want to be involved with people like that. you are telling me about them, as i don't know anything about them. that interview airs on sunday, the 28th of january, interview airs on sunday, the 28th ofjanuary, at 10pm on itv one.” assuming you heard that. this was an issue that offended a lot of people and it also cast a dark cloud across the relationship between theresa may and donald trump and that needed to be shown to be repaired at davos. absolutely. you will listen into a bit of a swiss miracle. i don't think any of us have heard donald trump apologise before, even if it was only a cause i apology. —— quasi— apology. but donald trump tweets first before he thinks. the difficulty a lot of people have around the world wi

i don't know, iwould have to check. it is eight minutes past ten. having to ask for additional contributions to cover part of what we offer that the funding does not cover. we would love for the word free to be replaced with the word funding or subsidised. the actor peter wyngarde, who played the flamboyant 60s crime—fighterjason king, has died aged 90. wyngarde shot to fame in the series department s, but was also a prolific stage actor and director. his agent described wyngarde as the most extraordinary man he had ever met. half of people living in private rented properties in the uk have not had a carbon monoxide alarm installed by their landlord according to a campaign group called project shout. around 50 people are killed each year from carbon monoxide poisoning. symptoms of poisoning can include headaches, dizziness, breathlessness or tiredness. legally, landlords only need to fit alarms that can detect the gas in buildings where there are "solid fuel burning appliances. " that means where material like wood or coal are used instead of gas —

iwould hope those businesses are unlikely to survive.s an example, where you have got large contracts in the hands of small large group of companies. the government argue would be that we give it to a company like carillion and it ends up with some of the small and medium—sized businesses, is ita small and medium—sized businesses, is it a valid argument?” small and medium—sized businesses, is it a valid argument? i don't believe so because the management rests with carillion and oversight is with carillion and as we have are already suppliers are not being paid by carillion, or they were not being paid, and it is something that has to be broken up and stopped and the government has to take a long hard look at this. kevin was talking about people being turned away from jobs, so there is a very stark choice and stark things happening to people right now, so what can small companies do — it sounds like from what you have said, it is a very dire picture. if in the gaia, they are unsecured creditors at the end of the day and clearly the banks

iwould never to speak to your senior women like that.ning. the idea i would agree to being sent to china in development... when the director of news, when we went, when we we re director of news, when we went, when we were coming back from meeting the chinese ambassador and were walking back down portland place, he said, you are it, you're in charge, iwill have your back. i was the four years leading out china coverage. there are significant risks in china cove rage. are significant risks in china coverage. i dealt with, i did a good job, twice i've had an award for journalist of the year. i'm getting emotional, but... the thing is, what i really want to say about this equal pay problem at the bbc is what it forces the bbc to do is to retrofit... defences, justifications of the indefensible. it is not a cce pta ble of the indefensible. it is not acceptable to say that because you have an equal pay problem but you can't admit it because you don't wa nt can't admit it because you don't want to confront what may be fiscal liabilities, which

iwould be happy to see snow, sorry for those who wouldn't. got some sunshine today. you need to be in devon or the western side of england. in east anglia, we have had sunshine, where it has been rather grey for most of the week. we had splashes of rain across southern counties. the fault has lifted in northern ireland. that has been persistent for two days, so it has been better here. the winds will alleviate the fog problems tonight. in england, we have the risk of fog and frost again as temperatures tumble close to freezing in the countryside. in the towns and cities, they will hold up. by morning, where are getting a patchy rain into devon and cornwall into south wales, where we have beautiful sunshine at the moment. so a very different start to the day here, while for many others, it would be great because we have that weather front around and a few splashes of rain and drizzle. there could be a few heavy bursts for northern ireland. but for the bulk of scotland, despite the cold start, once the fog lifts, we will see the best of the sun

personally, iwould not have a problem if it was published. have a problem if it was published. huge decision point? which is important when we look at how we will leave. how we will leave. analysis once they have struck the terms of the trade deal. terms of the trade deal. will it make any difference to the debate? make any difference to the debate? or the treasury and people have basically made up their minds. basically made up their minds. another report on the potential economic impact? economic impact? i think this is an important document. important document. shown to cabinet ministers and has detailed analysis. detailed analysis. all important manufacturing industries. industries. be badly hit and it should be disclosed. disclosed. maybe the economy is not the issue for many voters. for many voters. concerned about our issues such as immigration and identity? immigration and identity? the eu we need to look to our future arrangements. arrangements. best be shapes that i think this document will help to inform. document will help to inform. and other brexiteers that this document was de