>> judith: there was a battle in the 13th century. >> anthony: right. >> judith: and dusseldorf won the >> anthony: right. >> judith: the rights -- >> heinz: the city rights. >> judith: the city rights, yes. they have a different history, of course. they are a little bit more administration, more a little bit posh. >> heinz: much more posh. >> anthony: how would they describe each other? "oh those people in dusseldorf, they're all stuck up there. they care about outward appearances, and they're all administrators and they don't really work," or, i don't know. i mean -- >> heinz: that was a perfect explanation. >> anthony: cabbage and mettwurst, which is simply kale and sausage and delicious. and spicy pork goulash with rye bread. wow, that looks healthy. well, kinda. >> heinz: there's one difference as well. when i was a little kid in cologne, i'd never heard the word dusseldorf. >> anthony: what do they do, do they say "the other place"? >> heinz: no. even not that. it was not part of our conversation, of our thoughts, of our -- >> judith: of your words. >> heinz: of our words. the fir

she they'll be joined by our moderator for today's event, judith warner who's a senior fellow at action and who what out a paper just last week opening the gates, clearing the way for more women to hold political office. i urge you to pick up a copy. these join me in welcoming the congresswoman and judy to the stage. [applause]

judith moritz, bbc news, cheshire.ty‘s manifesto, saying it's a message to terrorists that they will not win. paul nuttal said ukip would beef up security by increasing numbers of police officers, troops and border guards. mr nuttal added he believed other parties had been too cowardly to address the problem. that's a summary of the news, newsday is coming up at midnight, now on bbc news it's time for newsnight. bell tolls manchester remembers: a city known for its noise comes to a deafening halt. police close in on those linked to the attacker. but they say more may be at large. the general election is two weeks today. tonight, the first sense of how manchester's tragedy may shape the rest of the campaign. tomorrowjeremy corbyn will return to the campaign trail in a major speech in which he appears to draw a direct connection between british foreign policy and terrorist attacks. but how will campaigning carry on here? and have voters minds been changed by what's happened ? i never would imagine a bomb in manchester,

judith moritz, bbc news, royton.vestigation on our website. we will have much more news at two o‘clock in the morning. time now for all the sports news in sport today. hello there. this is sport today live from the bbc‘s sports centre. the manchester united and ajax players observe a minute ‘s silence to remember the victims of the terrorist attack on monday. manchester united won the final, 2—0 and confirm their place in next year ‘s champions league. hello there and welcome to the programme. we begin with the news that manchester united have won the united league after defeating ajax in stockholm. it was played in the backdrop of the tragic events in manchester less than 48 hours beforehand. 0ur sport editor was in sweden for the match which saw manchester united claim their second major trophy of the season. after the dreadful events on monday

judith moritz reports. olympian greg rutherford is more used to competing in a stadium.s evening, though, the long jump was in front of the town hall. the games here have the go ahead, as does the great manchester run this weekend — with extra security, and more police. of course, there are some people that are nervous, some people who are seeking reassurance. the overwhelming feeling has been yes, we are delighted it's going ahead, we want to be involved, we want to demonstrate our solidarity, our support and our passion for the city. leigh webber is one of 30,000 runners registered for the race. she says she's apprehensive, but determined to take part. is not as if it's in a place where it everybody can be checked. i know that is a high risk in that way. but i think, to be honest, all we can do is just obviously hope that nothing is going to happen. that's all we can do. this bank holiday weekend there are big events happening across the country, from liverpool's sound city festival to radio 1's big weekend in hull. security has been stepped up across the board, but, e

judith moritz, bbc news.group is returning to private ownership. the government has sold its remaining shares in lloyds, ending one of the biggest bailouts of the crisis. at one point, 43% of the company was state—owned. the reprivatisation of lloyds is expected to be officially announced tomorrow. a man who was arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to murder a female police officer outside the libyan embassy in london in 1984 has been told he won‘t face charges. scotland yard said key material in the case of pc yvonne fletcher couldn‘t be used in court, on grounds of national security. that‘s a summary of the news, newsday is coming up at midnight. now on bbc news it‘s time for newsnight. it‘s a bonanza! labour‘s manifesto promises a fairer more prosperous society for the many not just the few, with tax, borrow and spend, and spend. how‘s it playing with the core vote? and i‘m very proud to present our manifesto for the many — not the few. thank you very much! i believe in the labour party, what they stand for

abuela: tus papás se fueron a la comandancia de policía, judith.

host: judith raises an important point. this says that net neutrality rules hurt the poor, people in rural areas, older people. what do you think about that? guest: that is a huge issue affecting millions of people. people take for granted they have internet at so many people in rural areas, inner cities, near the border, you know, kids who cannot do their homework as they don't have access to broadband and we have stories of kids going to mcdonald's parking lots to do their homework because they cannot get access. to try to big push address the millions of people that don't have internet access. -- trumpote the rules communications bought two big cable company fussier, and they were required to overbuild tolions of subscribers places that had high-speed internet. they reversed that decision. they will have to build those healthful connections to people who have no access to high-speed internet. it is a big issue for people who do not have internet. because you cannot get access to so many parts of our daily lives. arlingto

judith moritz reports.e crowds. the threat level has been lowered, an attack considered highly likely rather than imminent. but soldiers will continue to support the police until monday at midnight. the independentjoint terrorism analysis centre has this morning taken the decision to reduce the threat level from critical to severe. the public should be clear about what this means — a threat level of severe means an attack is highly likely. the country should remain vigilant. it means that 1300 events, happening across the country this weekend, will remain under heightened security. at wembley, the fa cup, between arsenal and chelsea, passed off peacefully. at the let's rock festival in shrewsbury, the police mingled with the audience. and every one of the 50,000 spectators at radio 1's big weekend in hull are being searched at least once. the effect of the arena attack has been felt by millions of people and thousands have now been to pay their respects to those who died. 18—year—old georgina callander was

judith moritz, bbc news, cheshire. decide how the country's first inhabitants should be recognised. they are preparing to deliver a statement of their findings. one option is a referendum to give indigenous australians full legal protection against discrimination. but many want changes to go further. our correspondent, hywel griffith, is in sydney. what sort of changes are they looking for? recognition, constitution is one thing but really they want meaningful, pratt to call changes that might go some way to improve the lives of indigenous people across australia. —— crack the call. aboriginal people are still amongst the poorest in society, lowest education attainment, the highest number of children in care said they would like things like representation within the federal parliament so that every year, a change in law is consulted upon with a group of indigenous people. also some would like reparation. one suggestion from tasmania saying up to 3% of the national gdp should be paid in compensation to indigenous people

good evening, judith.dent has an impossible task to realign the middle eastern countries to possibly, you know, make peace between israel and palestine, convince everybody is on their side. how do they do it? >> right. the word kvetsch is not a yiddish word, the reception will be warm because the united states is israel's closest ally, but also going to be a lot of complaining. judge jeanine: because of saudi arabia being the first stop? >> that and so many other things, judge, first of all there's the mossada issue, the speech e was supposed to give, mossada the archaeological site where jewish zealots jumped to their death rather than be conquered by the romans. the israelis said that is not a great place to make a speech about peace or prospects but we're not going to fly you up to the site, you'll take a cable car, so he's going to go to the western wall, and the western wall flap, and that is the wall in israel or is it in palestine and the state department of course got very nervous about calling tha

judith moritz, bbc news, stockport. the time is 6.15pm. told the bbc she'll bea theresa may has told the bbc she'll be a bloody difficult woman in the brexit negotiations. still to come: singing cilla — hopefuls line up for their bid to play the star in a new musical about her life. coming up in sportsday on bbc news: fresh from defending his title againstjohn higgins in a dramatic world snooker championship final, we'll be speaking to the world number one, mark selby, as he lifted the trophy at the crucible for a third time. some of the most famous records in athletics could be rewritten following proposals by the governing body of european athletics to address concerns over doping. the plans would mean that any athlete breaking a record before 2005 could lose their claim to it. paula radcliffe, who set a new marathon world record in 2003, condemned the plans, saying clean athletes were being penalised. here's our sports editor, dan roan. it's the pinnacle for every athlete, with a new world record comes a place in the history books. comm

judith moritz reports.is crimes amongst the worst of the 20th century — ian brady, the moors murderer. he took children and tortured them and brought their bodies up to the hills above manchester. 0n the desolate moors, the police spent years searching for their remains. brady's accomplice was his girlfriend, myra hindley, she died 15 years ago. brady's death closes a chapter of criminal history. five children died at their hands. the youngest, lesley ann downey, was just ten years old. her family are still grieving. i remember, when i sat on the stairs in hattersley, and my mum had to go to identify lesley. she come through the door and... she just nodded you know, it still gets me now. at their trial, the pair were met with publicjeers. sentenced to life, brady was at first taken to prison but, in 1985, he was transferred to ashworth, a high—security hospital. from there, he wrote letters. in one, he claimed to feel remorse, but he never showed any sympathy to the family of 12—year—old keith bennett, whos

judith moritz, a significant impact as well for hospitals in the trust that york is part of.e at york and over at scarborough. between them they run 6000 pcs and a third of them, 2000 computers, were affected. as $0011 2000 computers, were affected. as 50011 as 2000 computers, were affected. as soon as it happened on friday afternoon they shut everything down. the process they‘ve been going through since then has been to have to individually, physically reboot and recheck and start up again each machine when safe to do so. what they‘ve done, they say, and take an approach whereby every ward in every department has at least one functioning computer. and work up from there. some of the departments most badly affected, pathology, radiology, the mri scanning and the breast screening department, some of them had to switch to manual working, taking pen and paper notes, providing results from a different ways than they normally would. they had to cancel 30 operations. they said they are looking ahead, trying to work out what‘s going to happen. there is a meeting going on as we speak

judith moritz reports.e of evil, his crimes amongst the worst of the 20th century — ian brady, the moors murderer. he took children and tortured them, and brought their bodies high up to the hills above manchester. on the desolate moors, the police spent years searching for their remains. brady's accomplice was his girlfriend, myra hindley, she died 15 years ago. brady's death closes a chapter of criminal history. five children died at their hands. the youngest, lesley ann downey, was just ten years old. her family are still grieving. at their trial, the pair were met with publicjeers. sentenced to life, brady was at first taken to prison. but in 1985, he was transferred to ashworth, a high—security hospital. from there, he wrote letters. in one, he claimed to feel remorse, but he never showed any sympathy to the family of 12—year—old keith bennett, whose remains were never located. it consumed the life of his mother, winniejohnson, who spoke to me before she died. i want it coming to an end, and i want kei

more advice to come from here. judith, thank you very much indeed. says it would raise billions of pounds for public services with a new tax on financial transactions — a so—called ‘robin hood' tax. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, said the levy would bring in £26 billion over the course of the next parliament. but the conservatives say targeting the city of london would lead to job losses. meanwhile, nicola sturgeon has admitted numeracy and literacy has got worse in scottish schools. a survey last week showed fewer than half of 13 and 14—year—old pupils were performing well in writing. ms sturgeon told the andrew marr show that action was being taken to address the issues. the new president of france, emmanuel macron, has been sworn into office at the elysee palace in paris, a week after his decisive election victory. mr macron has promised to shake up the political order, and revive the economy. he said france had to find answers to the great crises of our time. 0ur paris correspondent hugh schofield was watching. 0n the big occasions, franc

judge jeanine: joining me now, pulitzer prize winning report and fox news contributor, judith miller. this your area of expertise. what do you take away from this trip and the reception our president received in the middle east? >> donald trump may be under fire at home, but he received the royal treatment in the kingdom today. i have seen a lot. presidents come and visit. i have never seen a reception like this. the 81-year-old king meeting donald trump at the red carpet. everybody gathered there. this an effort to reset a relationship that is crucial for the national security our country which has been ignored for the past 8 years by the obama administration. judge jeanine: the president could have chosen any country as his first stop on his first international trip. why saudi arabia? >> because you are fighting isis and trying to counter iranians, ambitions aggressions in the region. you want not arab country, the custodian of the two holy mosques, the heart of sunni islam. to get the world's largest oil producer on your side. the israelis were a little bit uncomfortable, but they

judith moritz, bbc news.s been told he won‘t face charges. scotland yard said key material in the case of pc yvonne fletcher couldn‘t be used in court on grounds of national security. more on the election campaign and one of the key battle grounds in next month‘s vote is london, which accounts for more than 10% of all members of parliament and contains more than a dozen closely—co ntested marginal constituencies. the city — because of its rapid economic growth and complex social problems in some areas — presents politicians with a unique set of challenges, as our chief correspondent gavin hewitt reports. london — a fast—charging, global city. a place apart from the rest of the uk. even the politics are different, registering some of the strongest support for remaining in the eu. but running through london is a faultline between those living well off the global economy and those left behind. take housing. london average house price is coming in at 475,000, that‘s twice the uk average. lucian cook from the prop

you have little compton and then at the other side you have point judith. point judith also girches to break up into -- begins to break up into little islands. if you go up here, galilee is our fishing port. it's where most of the fishing g trollers have their own port. and this runs up here into the protected harbor area. galilee is pretty much under water. for folks who like to go to champlin seafood, you probably have to row there and it might not even be there. for those who like aunt carey's better, it's here. it's not in great shape for surviving storms. so we can go off shore to block island which has been designated by the nature conservancy as one of the world's last ten great places. well, it's no longer one of the world's last ten great places. it's now two of the world's last -- i guess it would have to be 11 great places, because it breaks into two separate islands. block island becomes block islets. and the beautiful, beautiful town of jamestown which is its own island between aquidneck island and our mainland shore breaks up into three separa

judith moritz, bbc news, stockport.pport with eating disorders, go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline. you will see the details there. a british supporter of so—called islamic state has beenjailed for eight years after admitting five terror offences. the old bailey heard that samata ullah, a 34—year—old it expert from cardiff, hid extremist material on a computer memory stick disguised as cufflinks. he also created an online "library for terrorists" while working from his bedroom. some of the most famous records in athletics could be rewritten following proposals by the governing body of european athletics to address concerns about doping. the plans would mean that any athlete breaking a record before 2005 could lose his or her claim to it. paula radcliffe, who set a new marathon world record n 2003, condemned the plans, saying clean athletes were being penalised. our sports editor, dan roan, reports. it's the pinnacle for every athlete — with a new world record comes a place in the history books... commentator: and he's do

all right, judith, many thanks. judith mauritz there in stockport. you're watching bbc news. has reacted angrily to new plans that could see some of athletics' most famous world records rewritten, including her own for the marathon set in 2003. the proposals from european athletics are an attempt to address concerns over doping. andy swiss reports. commentator: the crowd anticipating something special once again from jonathan edwards of great britain. august, 1995, and forjonathan edwards, a leap into history. oh, it is a tough act to follow, but he has done it again! i don't believe it! it remains the triple jump world record to this day but for how much longer? under a new proposal, all world records set before 2005 would be erased, including paula radcliffe's marathon mark from 2003, because the drug testing back then did not match today's standards. the plan aims to restore faith in athletics, but those set to lose their records despite doing nothing wrong are unimpressed. very disappointed, obviously. this is a broad, sweeping solution which they are just trying to push

judith, thank you.launched later. the party makes plans for a referendum on the final brexit deal central to their manifesto. they also promise more spending on education and health and are promoting policies aimed directly at younger voters — including pledges to make it easier to get on the housing ladder. our chief political correspondent, vicky young, has been speaking to the party's leader, tim farron. at the heart of our manifesto is an offer to all of the people in our country, that no other party is making. that is that we do notjust have to accept what ever deal we get back from brexit negotiations but the british people, you, should have the final say. and if you don't like what theresa may comes you should have the right to vote to remain. if you think that three quarters of the younger people in this country voted to remain, that is a reminder as to why there is so much dismay as to what theresa may is planning to do, that extreme version of brexit that jeremy corbyn and ukip backed as well.

this judith. reducing to the over 40s as well. good morning. thisjudith. hello. hello, everybody. let me introduce you to various people. tom gardner who runs an independent food bank. tell us about the kind of people who use your food bank and why you say camborne needs one. camborne needs one because it is in the top ten of the most deprived areas in europe. 2796 the most deprived areas in europe. 27% of children live below the poverty in the area. we started the food bank seven years ago and it has just increased and we now provide 10,000 meals a month from the food bank. we are open every day. what kind of people do you see? there is a misconception about food banks sometimes, that it is people who do not want to work and benefits scroungers but we get many people who are working and cannot survive on their income. so you had to open in the evenings so you can give food out to people who work during the day. what kind of jobs are they doing? reasonable chance, you know, skilled builders, self—employed people, they struggle. there is no work, they do not have the money. they st

judith moritz, bbc news. attack it had to face. a thoughtful report has come out in the last couple of days in the states about how the press should cover this kind of attack. it makes the point that actually replaying endlessly the loops of the attacks itself is in some ways doing exactly what these attackers want us to do. glorifying their actions in a horribly, perverted way. what this report suggests is that one of the most useful things we can do is talk about the victims and who they were as people and the lives they led and theirfamilies. it as people and the lives they led and their families. it suggests we should talk about the way that communities come together after attacks like this. and the acts of kindness that we see and the acts of heroism that sometimes follow these when people are acting in desperate circumstances. you have come from manchester. it sounds trite to say that cities pull together and we see the best of humanity. the stories out of manchester, i'm sure you heard them, acts of he

judith moritz, bbc news.r—old sorrell leczkowski from leeds. the head teacher of the school where she was a pupil said she was a confident teenager who was an "asset" to the school community. the whole school community is saddened shocked as losing our thoughts and prayers are with her family and friends at this very difficult time. and with the families of others who have lost their lives or have been injured. sorrell was simply a delightful student, as her grandfather said yesterday, she was happy, creative and confident. she had a great group of friends, she enjoyed her studies, she was a real asset to the school. the bbc understands two people who need the manchester bomb salman abedi had made separate calls to anti—terrorism hotline several years ago the warm about his extremist views. joining us from our belfast newsroom is professor richard english, an author and politics professor who has spent his career examining how terrorist attacks affect our way of life, and how we should respond. good evening.

judith moritz, bbc news, stockport.nd support with eating disorders, go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline. that's a summary of the news, newsday is coming up at midnight, now on bbc news it's time for newsnight with evan davies.

judith moritz there in chester.l on trial at southwark crown court, accused of indecently assaulting three teenagers between 1971 and 1983. he denies all the charges against him. 0ur correspondent, helena lee, was in court and sent this update. judge deborah taylor has told the jury at southwark crown court, that rolf harris is going to be released from stafford prison on bail tomorrow. the jury already have been told that rolf harris was convicted and sentenced in 2014. she told the jury this morning, the fact i have given him bail does not have any bearing on the decision you will make in due course. she also told the jury that rolf harris has of course been appearing during this trial through video link. he will now appear in person for the remainder of his trial from monday. rolf harris is facing four counts of indecent assault charges, historical allegations, between 1971 and 1983, all relating to three victims, three alleged victims between the ages of 13 and 16.

liz: look who's here, pulitzer prize-winning journalist judith miller.t did you think of the firing? >> look, i think that comey should well have been fired but not in the way in which it was done. this was a terrible, terrible blow both to the morale of the fbi and also to the credibility of the white house. mr. trump, like it or not, is involved, is the subject of, he's involved in the russian investigation; that is he's not personally being investigated at the moment, his aides are being investigated for whatever role they may have played in russia's interference in our election. that is about the most serious charge i can imagine. for mr. trump to fire jim comey at this moment, right after subpoenas had gone out, and to do it in a way that he did so humiliating a man who has served well or badly or what we can argue about is unbecoming, and raises all kinds of questions about what mr. trump was trying to do? was he trying to stop the investigation? which, by the way won't work, because that investigation will continue. it is continuing, there are abo

so to justice brennan, and in my opinion so does judith ronan. [applause] bono: what a gorgeous girl. they all knew, if you are going to live up to your ideals and education, it will cost you. my question i supposes, what is the big idea? what is your big idea? what are you willing to spend your moral capital, your intellectual capital, your cash, sweat equity in pursuing outside of the walls of the university of pennsylvania? >> education secretary betsy devos was the commencement speaker at the thin cookman university --bethune-cookman. while she did her speech she was booed by graduates. this is twice a minute. -- 25 minutes. ms. devos: dr. jackson, board of trustees. thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege. [crowd booing] i'm honored to become a wildcat. and it's a real honor and privilege to be with you as we celebrate the bethune-cookman university class of 2017. congratulations to all of you. in addition to the graduates, there are so many people deserving of special recognition today. parents, i'd like to ask all t

judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. have really come together across this region, up to eight hospitals to deal with those injured, some very seriously. our health editor hugh pym is at the manchester royal infirmary. yes, yesterday we heard about how the nhs's plan forjust this sort of incident was put into practice and it worked as well as it could have done. and there has been a reflection on that today from senior doctors and others about how the plan they had did actually deliver what it was supposed to do. but we also heard for the first time from doctors in the two hospitals on this site, part of this trust, who have been handling a lot of the patients who are needing hospital treatment. they spoke for the first time about what they had seen in the early hours of yesterday morning in the two hospitals. here is what they have to say. what has come through our doors is not something exceptional in terms of things we might have seen as a one or two patients presenting after a car accident. it was the volume that was

so to justice brennan, and in my opinion, so does judith ronan. [applause] bono: what a gorgeous girl. they all knew that if you are going to live up to your word, live up to your ideals and education, it will cost you. my question i suppose is, what is the big idea? what is your big idea? what are you willing to spend your moral capital, your intellectual capital, your cash, your sweat equity in pursuing outside of the walls of the university of pennsylvania? ♪ announcer: c-span's washington with newsve every day and policy issues that impact you. coming up sunday morning, author and historian on the career of robert mueller, appointed special counsel to oversee the investigation into russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. then, university of virginia's researcher ken hughes will discuss the history of past presidents who secretly recorded conversations in the oval office. c-span'so watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning. join the discussion. announcer: education secretary betsy devos wae

so to justice brennan, and in my opinion, so does judith ronan. [applause] bono: what a gorgeous girl. all knew that if you are going to live up to your ideals and education, it will cost you. my question i supposes, what is the big idea? what is your big idea? what are you willing to spend your moral capital, your intellectual capital, your cash, your sweat equity in pursuing outside of the walls of the university of pennsylvania? >> betsy devos spoke at the doom cookman university in daytona beach, florida. this is 25 minutes. ms. devos: dr. jackson, board of trustees. thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege. [crowd booing] i'm honored to become a wildcat. and it's a real honor and privilege to be with you as we celebrate the bethune-cookman

you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real.es are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution rafael farias is suing the mother of his son, blanca tamayo, for court fees, dmv fees, car repairs, and a false restraining order. >> byrd: order! all rise.

you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 23-year-old brittany latta is suing her former landlord-to-be candace kiblinger for the return of a cleaning deposit. candace says brittany forfeited the deposit when she decided not to move in. >> byr

. >> reporter: siemens ceo judith marks says that enables her company to be more efficient and competitiverkers to build gas turbines was one of her biggest challenges. >> we actually moved the product line from canada here. and when we moved here, we needed about 800 employees. we were coming up a little short. >> reporter: she says only 15% of those who applied had the skills needed. to bridge the skills gap siemens started an apprentice program to develop the mechanical and technical abilities called middle skills. a gap so big an estimated 2 million jobs may go unfilled in the next decade. >> i've always had an interest in engineering, mechanical engineering. >> reporter: instead of going to a four-year college, chad robinson chose to be an apprentice. >> they pay for my tuition. they pay for my books. and then on top of it all i'm getting paid to stay in class. >> reporter: robinson works in the factory and attends community college. after four years he will have an associate's degree, a journeyman's certificate, a salary of at least $50,000, and skills crucial to the larger economy.

los otros..y nos nos dejemos enganar por los politicos que aqu hay un solo pueblo..la raza humana" juditho es la solucion es muy caro y no es la solucion, puentes no muro" blanca ---rusia y su conexin con el gobierno de donald trump. ese fue el tema del da en el congreso ante el esperado testimonio de la persona que dice haberle advertido a la casa blanca sobre "conductas problemticas" del entonces asesor de seguridad nacional del presidente trump. roll open ---desde washington d.c. randy serrano nos informa. take randy lot :01 banner :21 sally :52 jorge 01:10 sean 01:30 randy pkg (nat audience) la ex fiscal general interina puso nuevamente en primer plano la polémica con rusia. testificó este lunes ante un comité en el senado donde aseguró, entre otras cosas, que en su momento le advirtió a la casa blanca que michael flynn, entonces asesor de seguridad nacional de donald trump, había tenido contacto con el gobierno ruso. s/sally yates, ex fiscal general interina (nat) sally yates dijo que ella habló varias veces con la casa blanca sobre las conductas problemáticas de flynn. aseguró que é

judith moritz, bbc news, stockport.the centrist emmanuel macron and the front national‘s marine le pen are trying to win over the supporters of candidates eliminated in round one. well, this evening marine le pen is attending a meeting of african civil society organisations in central paris in an attempt to improve her electoral reach. and her rival, emmanuel macron, has also been invited to speak. we can cross now to our correspondent gavin lee, who joins us live from the event. let's begin with madam le pen, she had a bit of a spot of bother today over plagiarism allegations. yes, she did. right now you can see, and i'm whispering deliberately. this is as up close and personal as it gets. we're ina as up close and personal as it gets. we're in a basement room at a hotel. she's talking to a small group from the african civil society here in paris, who've asked to say what do you offer, what does macron offer to ethnic minorities to a wider france? the comments that she spoke about a short while ago, she gave this tv in

host: judith raises an important point. this says that net neutrality rules hurt the poor, people in rural areas, older people. what do you think about that? guest: that is a huge issue affecting millions of people. so many people take for granted they have internet. there are so many people in rural areas, inner cities, near the border, you know, kids who cannot do their homework because they don't have access to broadband. we have stories of kids going to mcdonald's parking lots to do their homework because they cannot get access. under both democratic and republican fcc commissioners, there is a big push to try to address the millions of people that don't have internet access. one interesting thing the fcc did recently is at rewrote the rules -- charter communications abroad to big cable companies last year, and they were required to overbuild millions of subscribers to places that had high-speed internet. instead of doing that, they reversed that decision. charter will have to build those one million additional househol

our correspondent judith moritz is there.t this hospital they have been affected to a certain extent but they worked quickly to shut down computers to make sure that the virus did not spread even further. that is something that you did first of all, isn't it? yesterday afternoon, when did you first noticed there was a problem? just after two o'clock we got our first notification of the ransom we re first notification of the ransom were appearing on one of systems. we closed down internal communications within minutes, meaning that the virus could not spread any further. we now know that reigned about 30 of out we now know that reigned about 30 of our desktops and laptops have been affected and about five of our systems, but for each of the systems that have been affected we have a workaround because we have a business continuity planning process which is now working very well, so the amount of inconvenience and suffering has been very minimal as faras suffering has been very minimal as far as patients are concerned. we are ve

judith moritz reports.e hills above manchester. 0n the desolate moors, the police spent years searching for their remains. brady's accomplice was his girlfriend, myra hindley, she died 15 years ago. brady's death closes a chapter of criminal history. five children died at their hands. the youngest, lesley ann downey, was just ten years old. her family are still grieving. i remember, when i sat on the stairs in hattersley, and my mum had to go to identify lesley. she come through the door and... shejust nodded, you know. it still gets me now. at their trial, the pair were met with publicjeers. sentenced to life, brady was at first taken to prison. but in 1985, he was transferred to ashworth, a high—security hospital. from there, he wrote letters. in one, he claimed to feel remorse, but he never showed any sympathy to the family of 12—year—old keith bennett, whose remains were never located. it consumed the life of his mother, winniejohnson, who spoke to me before she died. i want it coming to an end, and i w

that was judith moritz reporting. of portland say two men were killed when they tried to stop a man racially abusing two teenage girls who appeared to be muslim. the incident happened on a commuter train on friday afternoon. portland police have named the suspected killer as jeremyjoseph christian. us media say he holds racist and extremist views. caroline davies reports. panic and fear on a normal commuter train. i was so scared because of the stabbing in the train. there we re the stabbing in the train. there were people running around, crying, and yelling. this was the scene in the american city of portland. two men were stabbed to death coming here. other passengers say they were trying to stop a man abusing two teenage girls, who appeared to be muslim. this is the suspect: jeremy joseph christian. while travelling ona train joseph christian. while travelling on a train on friday afternoon, police said he became aggressive. he was yelling, ranting, and raving, a lot of different things, including what you would ch

judith moritz reports. everyone called pippa mcmanus pip. losing weight. herfamily found her pacing repeatedly up and down. anorexia had her in its grip for three years, and she change from a happy, healthy child to an emaciated girl weighing just four stone. at the age of 15, she decided to end her life. her parents were in court today as an inquestjury found that her suicide was partly a result of the family receiving insufficient support. pip spent her last three yea rs support. pip spent her last three years fighting against anorexia, malnutrition, depression and self harm. we believe the failings in our daughter's care from beginning to end resulted in her death. can you talk us through the difficulties you had to cope with when she came home in those days? instantly, getting back into the struggle of the illness, wanting to take full control, that put the family under quite a lot of pressure to get through it, what you would call a normal day's living. in 2014, pepper was sectioned under the mental health act and taken to the priory ho

judith moritz, bbc news.hannel will know, at 11am there was a minute's silence. these were the pictures recorded on tape and's square in manchester. —— in saint anne's square. applause the queen today visited the royal manchester children's hospital. she met some of those who were injured — and some of the hospital staff who are looking after them. bringing new and important development on the lead element of our story. the sharing of intelligence in britain and america after two significant leaks. the bbc home affairs correspondent says they understand the period in which they we re understand the period in which they were not sharing information is over. the decision was taken after assurances were received by counterterrorism officers in the uk. earlier we said they raised the issue with donald trump, and trump said he wanted to get to the bottle —— get the bottom and was taking industry. they are now saying that period has come to an end. after assurances were given to counterterrorism officers. we'll kee

judith and burton resnick... the blanche & irving laurie foundation... vital projects fund...ichael and helen schaffer foundation... the andré and elizabeth kertész foundation. additional support for "voces" provided by the national association of latino arts and cultures.

our correspondent, judith moritz, has been to their home town of oldham, to speak to their friends inal part of this community. today would have been alison's birthday. she grew up here with schoolmates who became soul mates, after 30 years of friendship. she was just the best one out of us all. she just kept us all grounded. she was just amazing. she was our forever friend. it must be very hard to take in this. it doesn't seem real yet. it has not sunk in. she was very selfless. did everything for us. anyone who knows us knows all of us, and they all know us as a team, and we are always together, and the loss of alison, without a shadow of a doubt, has broken all of us. lisa and alison had gone to collect their daughters from the concert. they were caught in the blast before they could reach their children. i know lisa a long time. she used to work ina i know lisa a long time. she used to work in a shop next to me first i know her daughter, lauren, as well. lauren came to my shop over the weekend. she showed me her tummy, she was expecting a baby. it is just so sad. lisa and alison w