thank you, katty kay!s freezer gate. conservative mp nadine dorries — no fan of mr osborne — says it's ‘an insight into the way his mind works — and always has.‘ and the prime minister's official spokesman summed it up like this: "the contents of the former chancellor's freezer are probably not a matter for me." have you got something erudite to say? i've read this paper and i think his blitzkrieg on theresa may will cause her son hurt but he is doing more damage to mr osborne's reputation than hers and the interesting thing i found out is the party conference is coming up in october and he has a ticket and may speak at some of these fringe events so she will be on the stage and he will bad—mouth her in the wings of the conference ata time her in the wings of the conference at a time when the tory party is trying to heal its divisions so there will be lots of talk about that and i don't think he will be entirely welcome if he is bad—mouthing the prime minister but we will see. i saw george osborne over bec

hello, i'm katty kay in washington, and christian fraser is in london.ere's the situation in florida right now. nearly seven million people don't have power, streets are still flooded, and the islands of the keys are cut off so we don't really know what's happening there. but actually, it's not as bad as it could be. which suggests our forecasting technology is good, but not perfect. warnings of total catastrophe don't seem to have panned out. the same isn't true, however, for several caribbean islands. the locals say the response has been slow, there has been looting, there's no food, no drinking water, many parts are without power. it is truly miserable. so what's irma doing now? the storm has been downgraded to a tropical storm and is heading north towards the state of georgia. it is daylight in miami now, people have had some hours to get used to what has happened. how bad is it?” am staggered by how quickly this city is returning to normal. yesterday, this street was a raging torrent, a river of storm surging floodwaters running through the financia

for more on president trump's speech today, my colleagues katty kay and christian fraser spoke with democratic senator and former vice president nominee tim kaine for their program "beyond 100 days." katty: senator kaine, thank you for joining us. donald trump has a point, hasn't he -- every leader puts their dues and the desires of the nation first, and why shouldn't countries embrace their own sovereignty? sen. kaine: i don't think that is the problem. it is how you define it, katty. one of my favorite presidents is president truman, and he changed the seal of the office of the president so that the eagle holding the trenches of war and all of branches of diplomacy, and he changed the seal so that the face of the eagle would always be toward the olive branches of diplomacy. you prefer that, you push that first, and you back it up with the military might. that is where the president always gets it wrong. today seems like the speech -- the tagline of the speech is total destruction of north korea, and yet he has officials like secretary mattis saying that the united states needs to pursue dipl

and christian will be back tonight with katty kay in washington for beyond 100 days, which will be looking. that's tonight from 7pm, on the bbc news channel and bbc four. news channel and bbc four. and christian will be back tonight with katty kay in washington for beyond 100 days, which will be looking at the big issues on both sides of the atlantic. that's tonight from 7pm, on the bbc news channel and bbc four. our top story this lunchtime. hurricane irma blasts florida's west coast, leaving more death and destruction in its path. we're going to do our best to make sure we help all of the residents of this community to adjust and to try to get them back to a sense of normalcy. coming up in sport in the next 15 minutes on bbc news at one what next for chris froome after his historic double at the vuelta tour de france? hundreds of thousands of rohingya muslims have now fled myanmar, formerly known as burma, in the past fortnight to seek refuge across the border in bangladesh. the un human rights commissioner has warned that the situation now looks like a textbook example of ethnic cleansi

hello and welcome — i'm katty kay in washington and christian fraser is in london.un week for donald trump — the un represents a lot of things he doesn't like. it's global, bureaucratic and he thinks it costs america too much money. the distrust is mutual. many un members don't like the idea of ‘america first‘ — they want mr trump to get back to serious diplomacy — issues like climate change, the nuclear deal with iran, and discussion, not tweeting, over north korea. the president arrived early in new york. today he's met the french president and the israeli prime minister and he's pitched his effort to reform the massive organisation. yet in recent years the united nations has not reached its full potential because of bureaucracy and mismanagement. while the united nations on a regular budget has increased by 140% and its staff has more doubled since 2000 we are not seeing the results in line with this investment. but i know that under the secretary—general that's changing. and it's changing fast. the bbc‘s laura trevelyan has spent the day at the un headquarters i

hello — i'm katty kay in washington, christian fraser is in london.esident has just been defeated by a populist insurgency. forget everything you thought you knew about american politics, it's just got even more wild. donald trump it seems has now become part of the establishment — and the object of anger among "real" conservatives in the deep red southern state of alabama. the source of this turmoil on the right is a controversial formerjudge who holds beliefs far out of the mainstream but is now set to become an american senator. last night roy moore beat mr trump's chosen candidate in the race for the alabama senate seat. mr trump is said to be furious about the outcome. mr moore is revelling in the upset, without distancing himself from his boss. we can make america great. we can support the president. don't let anybody in the press make you think that because he supported my opponent that i do not support him. we support his agenda. so who is roy moore? probably easiest just to let his own positions speak for themselves. in an interview in 2005,

katty kay and christian fraser return with beyond 100 days at 7.00pm.hey will be speaking to a former adviser to hillary clinton about the former presidential candidate's new memoir. we'll be live in the british virgin islands at 8.00pm, where people are trying to rebuild their lives amid the destruction caused by hurricane irma. at 11.00pm, join us for special coverage of that crucial commons vote on the government's brexit bill. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm will perry. the headlines this evening: frank de boer‘s sacked after 77 days at crystal palace. former england manager roy hodgson is set to succeed him. senior fa executives are summoned to a parliamentary inquiry about the two investigations that cleared england women's manager mark sampson of making allegedly racial remarks. anthony joshua has been speaking ahead of next month's world title fight against kubrat pulev in cardiff. we start with the big story of the day, and the first premier league managerial casualty o

beyond 100 days will have mexico news with katty kay and christian fraser, looking to the brexit speechore on the troubles at rya nair, brexit speech tomorrow. more on the troubles at ryanair, with industry a nalyst troubles at ryanair, with industry analyst explaining what has gone wrong. and an exclusive interview with david attenborough on his extraordinary career. now it's time for sports day. good evening. the headlines tonight. who knew what and when? the effort they ask questions about why they appointed mark sampson to the england team in the first place. he is on his bike that the outgoing president of cycling's governing body brian cookson says he leaves with his head held high. bowled out by the rain. only three overs were played at trent bridge. ahead of the big nfl game at wembley this week, i will be finding out if american football players have got what it ta kes to football players have got what it takes to make it in london. all that to come. first of all, the football. it has been claimed that the fa was warned about employing england women's manager mark sampson befor

in beyond 100 days, katty kay and christian fraser will looking at the damage caused by hurricane irman the caribbean. they'll be hearing from the captain of a royal navy vessel that's helping with uk relief efforts. as the government announces its lifting the cap on public sector pay, but only for police and prison officers in england and wales, we'll be getting reaction from a nurse. and talking to a charity that helps victims of modern—day slavery as nine are members of one traveller family are jailed for enslaving vulnerable adults. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. good evening and welcome. jose mourinho and antonio conte lead their teams into champions league action for the first time tonight. we'll look ahead to tonight's action. and mark sampson the england women's manager tells the bbc he's not a racist. yes, neymar, mbappe and edinson cavani — paris saint germain‘s expensively assembled forward line. and one that is expected to take some stopping, the scottish champions celtic will attempt to do so tonight, as the champions league group stage returns. at celtic park fo

for a better sense of what is happening on the ground, katty kay spoke earlier with a cbs correspondent it is more dire today than when the hurricane made landfall six days ago. the mayor of san juan walked up to me in a hotel today and said "mayday." people are dying. they are running out of diesel fuel here. the power grid is decimated. when it comes to fuel, it means life on this island. the mayor says, i told you five days ago that people might die. today, i'm telling you that people are dying. peoplecal hospital, two that were on life support died. right now, the mayor and her staff are out knocking on doors, checking on elderly people. some don't have food, water, they need oxygen, blood pressure medication. i'm looking out at the water. emergency hereht in puerto rico. officials are telling us that it is getting worse, not better. kathy: what the disconnect? we heard the president saying they had sent massive amounts of food, water, and supplies into the island. reporter: the mayor said they have water and -- the mayor said today, where is it and where is it going? the governor s

and also with us here is my colleague katty kay.speeches by us president at the un, as you assess the reactionjudging by the response inside that chamber? is the speech ran 45 minutes, i don't know the white house but scheduled an hour expecting applause, which is usually is one an american president speaks, particularly 0bama when he had severed global adoration, there was almost no applause doing this speech. he whizzed through his 45 minutes. there are echoes of george w bush and the axis of evil. the big difference between trump and bush, george bush was exporting democracy and ideology, i remember his second inaugural address when he said we will help people who are tyrannised and help them build the in the countryside there is none of that with trump. he is specifically saying we will let you get on with your business, he said when going backin your business, he said when going back in saudi arabia and said it again to the un, we don't expect diverse countries to share our systems of belief in government. at the hands of speed

hello, i am katty kay in washington, christian fraser is in london. is a country britain counts as an ally in european negotiations. and tonight, as holder of the eu's rotating presidency, tallinn is hosting a dinner for the block's 28 leaders. that includes angela merkel and theresa may. who perhaps will be sitting a little more comfortably than the last time the leaders met. it has been a more positive day in brussels. at the end of round four of the brexit negotiations, there were signs of progress. the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, said the prime minister's speech in florence last week had set a "new dynamic in the talks". though there is still plenty more to do. when i look across the full range of issues to do with our withdrawal from the eu, i am clear we have made considerable progress on the issues that matter. increasing certainty for citizens and businesses, providing reassurance to our eu partners in regards to our mutual financial obligations, and agreeing to some of the key principles in relation to issues arising for northern i

mike colleagues katty kay and christian fraser spoke with trump's friend chris ruddy for their programnd 100 days." katty: chris ruddy, thanks so much for coming back on the program. you know president trump very well. you speak to him all the time. which is the real president trump? is it the one reaching out to democrats making deals, or the more hardline conservative which seemed to dominate the first few months of office? chris: thanks for having me on. no surprise donald trump is a guy that said he would reach out to democrats. i think he used the term earlier, a dealmaker, or guy that wanted to make deals. let's not forget 10 years ago donald trump was an active democrat. money for people like chuck schumer and nancy pelosi in previous campaigns. is reaching out and trying to bring in the democrats across the board. katty: chuck schumer is a new yorker, donald trump is a new yorker. they have known each other for donkey's years. paul ryan and mitch mcconnell, the republicans, not so obvious stall mates with donald trump. chris: he may be sending a message to republicans with this

trump's speech in the un today, that's in beyond 100 days at seven o'clock with christian fraser and katty kayone person has died as hurricane maria batters the caribbean — we'll find out how residents are coping with the second major storm in a fortnight. and we'll talk to weather experts to find out where the hurricane is heading, and how it got so bad so quickly that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm james pearce. the headlines this evening. coach mark sampson says allegations of racism against him won't hinder england's women as they begin their world cup qualifying campaign in the next half hour. we'll have the latest news from old trafford where west indies have been batting first in the one day international against england. father and son team stephen and michael mcconville have been banned from racing for three years for horse doping. it's a 7 o'clock kick off tonight for england's lionesses as they begin their world cup qualifying campaign. but first we start with cricket. england are taking on the west indies in th

katty kay is in d.c. and has a question. hanoi and looking at these store fronts and there was louis vitton and gucci and i was thinking what would american gis have thought if they knew north vietnam would become a temple of capitalism and a commitment to all of the things that americans hold dear. and it's just the irony of it is so extraordinary. >> it is exquisite and painful at the same time. i remember as a kid growing up hearing at age 15 that if we'd given every vietnamese $600,000, which would have been a good stake at becoming a junior capitalist, we would have spent less money than what we spent in vietnam not succeeding and converting them to our brand of things. but you know what, we have great relations with them. they're incredibly dedicated to us. we love to go back there. it's an amazing thing. but what's going on is that we're still conflicted about the war. it's unfinished business for us. most of us are in our hardened silos with certain opinions, more or less arguments that just don't work out. gee, if w

i'm katty kay in washington and christian fraser is in london. are two huge natural disasters at the moment. we're going to start in mexico where parents are right now waiting outside a school to see if rescue workers can find their children in the rubble caused by the quake that struck yesterday. we know at least 200 have died in the earthquake — we don't know how many more are still trapped. rescuers across the capital are working anxiously, in some place they are removing debris by hand and from time to time pausing to listen for any signs of life. a lot of the focus is on that primary school where 20 children and five adults were killed when their classrooms collapsed around them. 30 more students are still missing. aleem maqbool sent us this report from mexico city. all over this part of mexico, they are desperate for signs of life. here a terrified boy trapped under the remains of his classroom. this was his primary school, it collapsed just and start lunchtime when the earthquake struck, on top of so many of its young pupils. at least 20 a

i'm katty kay in washington and christian fraser is in london. 17,000 people desperately need sheltere caribbean. it's estimated that 37 people on the islands lost their lives in hurricane irma. the world health organisation says the relief operation is being sorely hampered by the damage to the hospitals and clinics. the cost of hurricane harvey and irma together is put at $200 billion in the united states, but in florida, perhaps a collective sigh of relief that it wasn't much worse, especially when they reflect on the destruction we are seeing in the caribbean. nick bryant reports from the turks and caicos. this church was supposed to protect people from irma — a sanctuary through the storm — butjust hours before the hurricane hit, the plan changed. people went elsewhere, and just as well. like many buildings here, it was destroyed. in the turks and caicos islands, low—lying coastal communities were worst—hit, beach—side homes now unlivable. basically, my family, we lost everything, everything. it's going to take some time to get back on our feet again, but, through the strength fr

for now — from katty kay in new york and me christian fraser in london — goodbye. warmer than it has been of late. you can see on the satellite picture the extent of the satellite picture the extent of the sunshine and also that things are changing from the atlantic as we have another weather system opinion. that will gradually bring more clout in across west about the uk initially overnight and some outbreaks of rain in northern ireland and western scotland. eastern areas, temperatures just dipping down into single figures but for most of us in contrast with this morning, tomorrow morning will be a much milder peel. temperatures widely in double figures. again some spots in the east mayjust be fresh in the countryside and into single figures. so a weather system is coming in from the atlantic. i hope that it coming in from the atlantic. i hope thatitis coming in from the atlantic. i hope that it is dragging in some milder airand that is that it is dragging in some milder air and that is why the weather feels different on wednesday, they're coming from the south we

the exhibition launch from katty kay —— kazakhstan and is expected to take just under six hours.oard the space station for the next five yea rs. take a look at this. a small plane comes down in the us state of connecticut. the crash was recorded on a cctv camera in a parking lot, showing the moment the plane wobbled, hit a tree, and then crashed to the ground. remarkably, the 79—year—old pilot suffered only minor injuries. hurricane irma has dissipated but clean—up efforts have just begun. the worst—affected areas are in the caribbean, where 17,000 people desperately need shelter, with some still short of food and drinking water. it's believed that 37 people on the islands lost their lives. the british foreign secretary borisjohnson has arrived in the region and in the next few days he'll visit the british territories affected by hurricane irma. nick bryant reports from one of those territories, the turks and caicos. this church was supposed to protect people from irma, a sanctuary from the storm. butjust hours before the hurricane hit, the plan changed. people went elsewhere, an

. >> washington anchor for "world news america" katty kay. and big news coming up with katty. and from the london school of economics and author, brian clops is with us as well. >> also a twins fan. >> indeed. >> as the house and the senate return from august recess, there is a daunting agenda awaiting them on capitol hill. and now you can add disaster relief from hurricane harvey into the mix. the top leaders of the house and senate are scheduled to meet with president trump this week at the white house. they'll likely have to address a preliminary plan that would slash disaster funding to help finance the president's bordered wall. clearly the di namices of change since the floods hit texas. ols on the to do list, passing a stopgap spending bill to avert a government shutdown, increasing the government's borrowing authority to prevent a default. and laying the rewrite of the nation's tax code. not a lot to do. not a lot to worry about. >> these are all defense. they want to repeal obamacare. they want to pass tax reform, but katty, let's talk about the wall. when last week y

and christian will be back tonight with katty kay in washington for beyond 100 days, which will be lookingnnel and bbc four. we will have more on that issue in a short while because we hope to be talking to stephen kinnock, the labourmp. talking to stephen kinnock, the labour mp. also we will have the latest on hurricane omar. we were talking to our correspondent in tampa, earlier. florida is the key target area in the last few days. a category four hurricane on sunday, now downgraded to the level of tropical storm, cutting a devastating track across ten caribbean countries and territories in the last few days, claiming the lives of at least 20 people overall. and one of the islands hit hardest by the storm was tortola, the largest of the british virgin islands. olga osadchaya is a resident of the island. she had to be rescued from her home over the weekend and flown to safety in sanjuan in puerto rico, where shejoins me now. good to have you with us and glad that you're safe. can you tell us about your experience in recent days? good afternoon. thank you very much. it has been absolutely

and christian will be back tonight with katty kay in washington for beyond 100 days which will be lookingld child are threatening to sue their sons‘ school after boys were allowed to come to class wearing dresses. nigel and sally rowe have taken their son out of his church of england primary school on the isle of wight because one of his class mates comes to school some days as a girl. the school at the centre of this story on the isle of wight is not being identified, to protect all the children involved including the children of nigel and sally rowe, the parents who have now withdrawn their six—year—old son. they say he was confused when another male pupil came to school wearing a dress. they say it's wrong to encourage very young children to embrace transgenderism and that it offends their christian values. we want to protect our children and we want a good dialogue now about it so it's notjust pushed into schools and accepted. we are concerned about how it could influence other children. we don't know, as sally said, what the full ramifications of that could be. it is just too young.

katty kay, they may not be quite as tight with the money as they were going to be before, because donald of relief aid, and, of course, members of congress are going to give him that relief aid to try to seem like they're not as dysfunctional as the republican congress has been over the past nine months. >> yeah. he's offered money of his own, $1 million. they're going to need more. katrina they asked for something and got pledges i think of $60 billion. this is going to run into the billions. normally the kind of things republicans might be worried about, but with the pictures out of harvey, you seem to be getting unity saying they want to get this funded. it is 7:00 on the east coast. with us we have national correspondent for msnbc, steve kornaki, heidi prizbella, jake sherman, and eugene robinsonen, and joining the conversation senior writer for the weekly standard, michael warren. let's get to the news. president trump is set to return to texas this weekend with the first lady to get a closer look at the damage that's been left behind the daunting recovery that looms ahead. some 100

. >> from "bbc world news america" katty kay. we'll get a live report from puerto rico?he flooding in houston after hurricane harvey. a live report from mexico in the wake of that country's massive earthquake. first, health care is again dominating the conversation in washington. republicans have until next saturday to pass a bill to repeal obamacare with just 51 vot votes. that race against the clock seems to have some ignoring earlier principles. buried on page 95 is a provision that exempts alaska and montana from blocked medicaid grants that are likely to affect other states. the provision is seen -- >> this is like a corn husker kickback 2017 style. >> times two. >> times two. let me tell you something right now. i have been critical of my republican brothers and sisters. >> on occasion. >> on occasion. but i know they will not go there because my good friend lindsey graham just said not too long ago, this is the sort of stuff he could never support. so let's just go to the next story, willie. >> some kind of mistake here, is that what you're saying? >> willie, this