kai: thank you very much.rent: christoph is here and a fresh test for facebook that is trying to quell mounting turmoil. christoph: this adds to the long list of issues that the world's biggest social network has to deal with. the cofounders of instagram are quitting. they will step down from their positions as ceo and chief technical officer of the photo sharing a app. in a statement they said they were woke, -- quote, ready for the next chapter as they transition from leaders to two users in one million. parent comompany facebook acquid instagram in a deal that reportedly allowed it to continue to be run independently. but insiders say the cofounders felt they were not being given enough autonomy. for more let's cross over to jens korte in new york. what more can you tell us on the story? jens: there are reports out that facebook ceo mark zuckerberg actually did put some top managers aside the two cofounders of instagram and they have not been happy about this. there have also been some name changes, so that

and we are happy to have with us the musicians from marimo kai.director yukari sakaguchi, welcome to the show. yukari sakaguchi: hi. robert: tell me, how did the group start? yukari: okay, we started year 2000, and we have 7 koto players right now. robert: seven? so, we get a little bit of an ensemble here. and why did the group start? why did you guys perform? yukari: because we wanted to introduce japanese traditional musical instrument, koto, to american people. robert: hmm, yeah, 'cause we do start to see it a lot more mixed in with classical as well as contemporary music. yukari: yes, yes. robert: who's joining us today? yukari: my partner, miki wakabayashi. robert: hello, miki, thank you for being here. what's the song we're gonna hear? yukari: today, we are going to introduce you japanese traditional children's folksong, "toryanse." robert: okay, thank you very much for being here, all right. koto music from marimo kai, enjoy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [singing in foreign language] [singing in foreign language] [singing in foreign language] [singin

kay: it might be. look at what cbs was looking to do during this fight with national amusements. they wanted to stay independent because did -- they did not think they would get their true value in combining with viacom. here they have a stand-alone business and it is a small business compared to some of the others. it is a $20 billion market cap valuation. it is not as big as these other competitive that competitors -- these other competitors on the tech side. who else might be out there? you have to look at john malone. butounds like old media john has been saying we have to combine content assets. is that something that would be interesting? david: also a dealmaker. john malone has interest in a couple content companies. he's got lions gate, and discovery. do you see something like that perhaps in the wings? kay: i think it might be. i don't see the tech companies coming in and buying a broadcast company. it is a totally different animal than what they are used to and what their valuations are at. i

still with us is kay.e counting what could be a pretty interesting thursday when it comes to the u.s. potentially slapping tariffs on $200 billion worth of chinese goods. know you are viewing this as a contrarian trade at the moment, which is chinese equities. walk us through the rationale of this at the moment? kay: so, i have to give credit where it is due. this was inspired by our chief economist, an extreme contrarian himself. the idea is the kind of classic, you sell te rumor by the fact. trump has indicated he will smack down an additional $200 billion worth of tariffs when the review period comes through, in the next 48 hours. so the idea it could be thinking, ok, what else can they really do after this, and maybe that is really the opportunity to be going along chinese equities. so it is very much an idea that makes me uncomfortable and is very different from the overall view i have on u.s. global macro dominance. but sometimes those are kind of the ideas you have to entertain as a good trader and

my name is kai bird. i want to first make a plug for my little biography center at city university, the leon levy center, funded by shelby white the last 11 years. it's a very special thing. it promotes the art, craft of biography in a very specific way. we hand out four $72,000 fellowships every year and the deadline is in early january so if there are any first-time biographers in the audience, think about this fellowship. i want to begin by talking a little bit about robert ames. when i was 13 years old, my next door neighbor was robert ames, a spy. i had no idea he was a spy. then years later, he was tragically killed in beirut in 1983, and i read a novel by david ignatius called "agents of innocence" and david is not only the "washington post" reporter on the intelligence beat, but this was his first novel. he has now written i think ten. that book got me interested in trying to figure out who my next door neighbor was. david encouraged me to do this book and gave me many sources, and the only reason

at the wheel was kai—lash chander, who at the time was aged 77.he pulled up at a bus stop in coventry city centre. when a driver is tired, they make mistakes and unfortunately when a mistake is made in a passenger—carrying vehicle, the consequences can be very severe. for three and a half minutes, kai—lash chander waited here with the bus in gear. not in itself dangerous, said the prosecution, but certainly lazy or sloppy. it also meant that when he released the handbrake, the bus surged forward and at that moment, mr chander appeared to panic. cctv suggests that at no time were the brakes applied. prosecutors believe he suffered what crash investigators describe as "pedal placement error". it's rare, but not unknown. a former mayor of lemington, kai—lash chander had been warned numerous times about his driving after complaints from passengers and several minor accidents. mr chander‘s bosses were so worried, they sent one of their driver trainers under cover to observe his driving. his report makes for shocking reading. he found the bus was freque

the sounds of this japanese musical instrument playing om mpeimo kai, a south bay koto performing group

notice little things around a house that potentially could cause a problem. >> warren, when you met kayf things were you asking her to make sure that you could satisfy what her objectives were and her husband's objectives? >> all the questions that you would typically ask a buyer. of course, you ask about the house, what kinda house they're looking for. you want a one-story house? how many bedrooms? how many baths? you know, the typical questions you would ask. but you also ask some questions about their lifestyle. >> when thinking about your retirement, there are some dos and don'ts that you need to keep in mind. first of all, you need to understand what will be really important to you over the next many years. >> many clients, you work with 'em for a few days and you find out that their requirements that they have identified aren't really what they're looking for. >> i see. it's not just what kind of house do you want. you wanna spend retirement sitting on the back porch or skiing, hiking, or golf? you need to think of this. it's where you'll potentially be for the rest of your life.

coming up at 6:00 breakfast withjon kay and steph mcgovern. but first on bbc news, the travel show.ow. coming to you this week from the sunny thames riverside will stop this is the perfect place to watch the world go by. also a great place to catch up on some of our recent adventures here in the travel show stop here‘s a of what‘s coming up. i‘m actually scared. it's incredible. let‘s kick off with just some of those trips. in a moment we will see mike in bulgaria getting an exclusive look inside one of the most famous abandoned buildings in the world. and we will head to johannesburg with lucy to explore a once neglected and crime ridden size —— skyscraper that has been reborn to become a symbol of success in south africa. first we will start here in london where tourists are discovering deagon options on their menus. we sent ade out for a taste test. —— deagon. —— deagon. —— vegan. it is no ordinary bus tour. this is a vegan afternoon tea bus tour, offering a vegan version of the traditional british afternoon tea on an iconic red roofed bus. what are iconic way to see those sites.

the bbc's katty kay starts our coverage. katty: christine blasey fo says she has received death threats and has ad to move house since her allegation against brett kavanaugh was made public on sunday. mr. trump seemed to be more with the accused than the accuser. pres. trump: as you know,h justice kavanas been treated very, very tough. and his family -- i think it is a very unfair thin what is going on. katty: dr. ford's lawyers have written to the senate judiciary mmittee to say that she doesn't want to appear before -- with the judge and wants the fbi investigatio that refusal to testify has angered even sympathetic republicanlike senator bob rker, who now says there should be a vote to confirm the judge on monday if dr. ford does not appear. but one other importt voice is recommending a pause. anita hill went through similar hearings in 1991 and was widely seen to have been treated badly. anita hill: my advice is to push the pause button on this hearing, get the information together, bring in t experts, and put together a

with that, i'm thrilled to hand it over to kai bird. [applause] >> good morning. i assume we are all here because we love a good spy story. but we don't really often admire spies but we love a good spy story. that is what we are here to discuss. we have on stage here, excluding myself, three of the world's foremost experts on the world of intelligence. i'm delighted to be here. my name is kai bird and i want to first make a plug for my little biography center at city university, called the leon leavy center for biography by the bite shall be white for the last 11 years. it's a very special thing and promote the art and craft biography in a very specific way. we hand out for 72 thousand dollar scholarships every year and the deadline is in early january so there are any budding first biographers in the audience, think about the fellowship. i want to begin by talking a little bit about robert ames. when i was 13 years old my next labor was robert ames, a spy. i have no idea he was a spy. years later he was tragically killed in beirut in 1993 and i read a novel by da

i'm exiting brexit. jon kay, bbc news, birmingham. plenty more brexit coverage in the coming week.s, still to come: nasa launches a laser into orbit to measure the condition of earth's ice sheets. 30 hours after the earthquake that devastated mexico city, rescue teams still have no idea just how many people have died. there is people alive, and there is people not alive. we just can help and give them whatever we've got. it looked as though they had come to fight a war, but their mission is to bring peace to east timor, and nowhere on earth needs it more badly. the government's case is being forcefully presented by monsieur badinter, the justice minister. he's campaigned vigorously for the abolition, having once witnessed one of his clients being executed. elizabeth seton spent much of her time at this grotto, and every year, hundreds of pilgrimages are made here. now that she has become a saint, it's expected that this area will be inundated with tourists. the mayor and local businessman regard the anticipated boom as just another blessing of st elizabeth. this is bbc news. the la

jon kay, bbc news, birmingham.of those questions over the coming week on the six and ten o'clock news. with all the sport now, here's karthi gna nasegaram at the bbc sport centre. kate, good evening. britain's simon yates is on the verge of victory at cycling's vuelta a espana. yates finished third in today's penultimate stage to keep his lead in the overall standings as british cyclists head towards a clean sweep of grand tour victories. joe lynskey reports. just a decade ago this sight seemed impossible, but british riders now rule the roads of the continent. in simon yates this sport has entered unique territory — in one year three men representing one country are set to win all the grand tours. yates nowjoins chris froome and gerard thomas as one of cycling's superstars. he all but sealed this vuelta title in his new home. the man from bury lives and trains in the hills of andorra. with his twin brother adam he's learnt to master these mountains. his job on stage 20, to protect his overall lead, but his approac

coming up at 6:00, breakfast, withjon kay and rachel burden. bbc news, the travel show. coming up on this week's programme, seeing the world bit by bit. i've never done this before, you have to help me. is crypto currency the traveller's friend? i just scan the shop's qr code, and we get the tick. money sent. that was quick. find out what brexit might mean for your holiday. we will be looking at what we know, what we think we know, and what we don't know. and we explore the ghost towns of italy. for us, you know, some people choose to take theirfamily to you know, some people choose to take their family to disneyland and we chose to come to a real place that is right out of history. how do you pay for things abroad? most of us will collect cash from the currency exchange, trade in traveller ‘s cheques, or put it all on our cards. we pay the fees earned gulp at the charges. but now there isa gulp at the charges. but now there is a new breed of traveller with a digital wallet and a globally used form of money, known as crypto currency. i am form

to pay a settlement as we've discussed here in the program before kay p.m.g. has bad graying of scandals recently with the most recent case involving their work in south africa. and in other u.k. regulator news regulators are making news with regard to pressuring bankers and insurers for written responses on planets to plans to manage a transition away from the london interbank offered rate that's liable for the average rate that banks charge when lending to their peers and is used as a global interest rate benchmark point which most global credit transactions rely earlier today officials from the u.k.'s prudential regulation authority the p.r. and financial conduct authority the f.c.a. sent letters addressed to dear c.e.o. to insurance companies and banks the letter seeks us surance that managed. understands the risk associated with this transaction and are taking appropriate action now so that your firm can transition to alternative rates ahead of the end of twenty twenty one f.c.a. head andrew bailey said in july that executives should treat the end of why

katty kay has more.ford says she has received death threats and has had to move house since the allegation against brett kavanaugh was made public on sunday. mr trump's sympathies today seemed to be more with the accused than the accuser. as you know, justice kavanagh has been treated very tough and his family, i think it is a very unfair thing what is going on. dr ford's lawyers have written to the senate judiciary committee sang she does not want to appear with the judge and wantan not want to appear with the judge and want an fbi investigation. that refusal to testify has angered even sympathetic republicans like senator bob corker, who now says there should be a vote to confirm the judge on monday, if doctor ford doesn't appear. but one other important voice is recommending a pause. anita hill went through similar hearings in 1991 and was widely seen to be treated badly. my advice is to push the pause button on this hearing, get the information together, bring in the experts, and put together a heari

katty kay has more.sey ford so she has received death threats and has had to move house since the allegations against brad kavanagh were made public on sunday. mr tom's simply seem to be more would be accused, then the accuser. as you know, mr kavanaugh has been treated very badly. her lawyers have written to the senate judiciary saying that she does not want to appear in front of the judge. that refusal to testify. if doctor ford doesn't appear. 0ne refusal to testify. if doctor ford doesn't appear. one other important voice is recommending a pause. anita hill went through similar hearings in 1991 hill went through similar hearings in1991 and hill went through similar hearings in 1991 and was widely seen to be treated badly. my advice is to push the pause button on this hearing, get the information together, bring in the experts, and put together a hearing that is fair, that is impartial, that is not biased by politics or by men. the memory of that hearing looms large. and there is clearly frustration a

katty kay, bbc news, washington.orth america correspondent, peter bowes, says it's not known if the fbi will investigate the allegations. there hasn't been any significant comment from the fbi as to whether they will start an investigation, whether it's possible to hold an investigation into something that really amounts to a he said, she said situation many decades ago. in fact, we have a new statement in the last few hours from a lawyer representing dr ford. it says... it doesn't say categorically whether she will appear next monday at the senate hearing, but it implies she is thinking she won't. it says, "fairness and respect for her situation dictate that she should have time to deal with this. the rush to a hearing," it says, "is unnecessary and contrary to the committee discovering the truth." so that gives us an insight into what she's thinking, she needs more than a few days to prepare for any hearing, if indeed she is to appear. this is all very partisan exchanges, peter, isn't it, because if there were a pa

she is out with a new book, "not for the faint of heart," and she joined my colleagues katty kay and christian fraser for their program "beyond 100 days." katty: what more could western countries be doing in light of the skripal attack against ssia, that would be politically acceptable? wendy: i certainly think we need to be united and sanctioning russia for this kind of behavior, which has affected europe and the united states as well. but i also think we should be thinking strategioally. you med in the introduction, or your colleague did, that i negotiated with iran. the presidenimis about to se sanctions that will send the price of oil skyhigh, and that start today. the price of oil has gone up. with the dollar being cheap and russian oil companies dealing with in u.s. dollars for oil trade, that puts russia in a stronger economic position, i which is nour national security interest.do 't mean to harm the russian people. i think they have a rit to live decent lives. but we really are not thinking strategically about what we need to do to weaken putin's control ov his country. katt

jon kay, bbc news, birmingham. a reminder of our top stories.ple. the full scale of the destruction is still unknown. president trump has declared a disaster in north carolina, amid warnings that storm florence is "far from done". let‘s return to our top story now. joining me now from manila is mahar lagmay, the reuters news is quitting the government‘s disaster co—ordinator, saying that it now knows at least 25 people have been killed by typhoon mangkhut. they have said the majority of deaths have been in landslides in one particular region. joining me now from manila is mahar lagmay, geology professor and executive director of project noah, the nationwide operation assessment of hazards. welcome to bbc news. give us a sense of the scale of this typhoon? yes, last year we had a is suited to —— super typhoon, and it hit the same region of the philippines, in northern luzon. yesterday we also had the landfall of another typhoon, falling a bit short of a super typhoon. according to the weather bureau, it was packing wind speeds of 205 metres an ho

katty kay reports. death threats and has had to move house since her allegation against brett kavanaugh was made public on sunday. mr trump's sympathies today seemed to be more with the accused than the accuser. as you know, justice kavanaugh has been treated very, very tough, and his family, i think it's a very unfair thing what's going on. dr ford's lawyers have written to the senatejudiciary committee to say she doesn't want to appear with the judge and wants an fbi investigation. that refusal to testify has angered even sympathetic republicans, like senator bob corker, who now says there should be a vote to confirm the judge on monday if dr ford doesn't appear. but one other important voice is recommending a pause. anita hill went through similar hearings in 1991 and was widely seen to be treated badly. my advice is to push the pause button on this hearing, get the information together, bring in the experts, and put together a hearing that is fair, that is impartial, that is not biased by politics o

jon kay, bbc news, birmingham.world's ice sheets and provide precise information on how they are being eroded by global warming. the billion dollar project will put a satellite almost directly over the north and south poles and from there it will fire a laser at sea and land ice to take measurements. our science correspondent jonathan amos reports. five, four, three, two, one... a hot and fiery start for a mission that will study the coldest places on earth. a new nasa satellite was launched safely onto a path that takes it almost directly over the poles. its quest — to determine precisely how global warming is affecting the planet's ice. icesat—2, as it's known, is equipped with a green laser that'll fire down on glaziers and sea ice. the faster the beamed pulses of light bounce back to the satellite, the thicker the ice must be, and if the heights are seen to drop over time it'll indicate the ice is melting. previous observations have shown that both antarctica and greenland are losing mass as warm ocean water er

jon kay, bbc news, north devon.uk leaves the european union, we'll be answering some of the most common questions about brexit this week. today our deputy political editor john pienaar has been looking at the impact that brexit could have on immigration. how will trade work, after brexit? will we be richer or poorer? why haven't we left yet? will migrants still be able to come? corn fritters, anyone? first, someone has to pick it. and here, on this farm outside peterborough, for ten hours a day, the answer's this team of bulgarians and romanians. does britain need so many migrants? well, not enough natives want to do work like this. not here at this farm outside peterborough, not in a lot of places. florin, do you think you're taking british jobs? yeah, i think yes, because they don't want to do this job. we need money and should take this job. some places where you rarely see a migrant voted for brexit, too. so, who will get a welcome to britain after brexit? everyone expected more migrants after the eu expanded in

i want to pass the mike as we say to katty kay. the congresswoman and i both admit we're not quite sure what's up with this story but it's hinkie, to quote the old movie "the fugitive." there's something hinkie here. >> the idea rod rosenstein would leave his job because of the fear of a tweet from the president doesn't ring true. in that case we'd have no one left in government, especially rod rosenstein's boss who's received most of the awful tweets that have come out. >> tweets are some of the only renewable resources we have. >> yeah, we can generate endless numbers. i think the fox news poll, i think that is so interesting. we know donald trump is watching it. the second fox news poll in a roll that has shown an opinion of mueller is in positive territory amongst the respondents of that poll. we know how many people have been calling the president and saying, hold off from his supporters' side, saying don't do this. it's leading me increasingly to think on thursday that rosenstein stays in his job. >> you think he stays. then

jon kay is there for us now. get this an idea, normally the water would be at the top of the bank, about two metres above my head but over the last few months as the levels have dropped, it has revealed parts of cornwall‘s hidden history. this is how drift reservoir normally looks, the water 50 feet deep, but this summer's dry weather has seen the level fall dramatically, exposing ruined properties abandoned 60 years ago so the lake could be created. it's absolutely exquisite. today, margaret pengelly came back for the first time in years. she's the only person still alive who lived in nanquitho. and now the farmhouse where she grew up in the 1940s is visible once again. it was a beautiful house, but in the wrong place. now in her 80s, margaret remembers the old granite property being surrounded by the beauty of cornwall. and the wildflowers, the butterflies, insects, the bats flying at twilight. oh, yes, the beauty was undoubted. it must be strange for you to be able to see your old house again this year, becaus

jon kay reports.ummer's dry weather has seen the level fall dramatically, exposing ruined properties, abandoned 60 years ago so the lake could be created. it was absolutely exquisite. today, margaret pengelly came back for the first time in years. she's the only person still alive who lived in nanquitho. and now the farmhouse where she grew up in the 1940s is visible once again. it was a beautiful house, but in the wrong place. now in her 80s, margaret remembers the old granite property being surrounded by the beauty of cornwall. and the wildflowers, and the butterflies, the insects, the bats flying at twilight. oh, yes, the beauty was undoubted. it must be strange for you to be able to see your old house again this year, because the water's dropped. yes, yes, that's true. margaret and her parents were forced to leave nanquitho in the 1950s, so a dam could be built and the valley flooded to provide waterfor the nearby town of penzance. but this unexpected sight has also brought back bad memories for m

kay bailey hutchison was elected a year later.eve kornac kornacki. steve, go. >> yeah, well, you set it up perfectly. october '91 clearance thomas hearings, he is confirmed and the backlash it is the year of the woman in '92 and what was that really defined by? it was female driven activism to nominate candidates for office in '92 at astonishing levels in the chaos that that was unleashed by that. it was actually mainly within the democratic party. let me show you what i mean. the first earthquake in '92 the year of the woman. she won a democratic primary march '92 in illinois. she beat a two-term democratic inco income wakucumbent senator. she goes on to win the senate seat that fall. then lynn never got elected to the senate but came from nowhere to win the democratic nomination in pennsylvania in '92. pennsylvania the home of arlynn spector. he was on the committee that interrogated anita hill. she played a clip of spector and paused it and said did this make you as angry as it made me? she went nowhere and lost by a point and

for those stories and more, breakfast will be coming up at 6am withjon kay and louise minchin, with thebc news. the latest headlines: britain's prime minister has asked her fellow european leaders to drop what she says are unacceptable demands over brexit. the world anti—doping agency is expected to lift its suspension of russia at a meeting in the seychelles. the us senate has given the woman who accused a supreme court nominee of sexual assault, until friday to decide if she will testify. let's look at what the global media is chewing on this morning. we begin with the independent, which reports on theresa may's attempts to sell brexit to eu leaders at the summit in austria. the article suggests the british prime minister is running the risk of a row from brexiteers as she tries to compromise on the irish border issue. next, we have the new york times which is warning that denuclearisation commitments made by kim jong—un during his talks this week with south korea's moonjae—in, which the us has welcomed, still fall short of what officials have demanded. let's look at bloomberg china's

not long ago it would have been dangerous for kai wright to watch a video of a kazakh head on his phone he was in a reeducation camp until march he's an ethnic but was born in china he lived in kazakhstan for a few years before being detained. but i was in the village they summoned me to the police station. by when they're on the nineteenth of october or so they kept asking me what i had done in kazakhstan who i'd met and they searched marshawn my social media user name was k.z. short for kazakhstan they told me i was to first only with here. in chinese communist party jargon someone who is two faced is loyal to their own ethnic group and not to the chinese nation kyra is trying to show the activist kid a rally or as a lily exactly where the camp was located. now look. i want to talk about what i know so the situation of muslims in china improves. shinji in china's north west is home to many ethnic groups including weekers and. international organizations say that there is a network of internment camps in which about a million people are detained. kyra is one of the few who has been abl

susan: i was having lunch with my kay's, the plant manager, and the museum's mission is to preserve the unique culture and history of a this area -- history of this area, which certainly included mossville. do you have any plans to preserve the history that is now disappearing? what i would do, and i told him, and i wrote a proposal and here we are. the first thing you would see when you walk in was thomas ates' tombstone. so we anchor it with that and then we go with the names of the nine founding families, and we have pictures under each name tot the people provided us, show descendents. evene get more every day, though it has been opened the year. people come in and say, i have a picture of this, so of course we happily take anything we can get. this was an over 100-year-old community and for the most part it ceased to exist because of modern expansion. and it is worthwhile to preserve so that people coming later and children coming will know that there was a place one time, where the life was like it was. i would say the thing i want mossville to be remembered as, as a community wit

coming up at 6am on breakfast, jon kay and naga munchetty will have all the day's news, business andbbc news. the latest headlines: the swedish general election has left the two main political blocs almost tied. the anti—immigrant sweden democrats have won about 18% of the vote. but both of the main blocs have refused to govern with them. protesters from the german far—right and their anti—fascist opponents have marched in the east german town of koethen, where a 22—year—old man died after a street fight with afghan migrants. two afghans have been arrested. novak djokovic has won the us open tennis, beating juan martin del potro in straight sets. it's his second successive grand slam tournament win, and makes him equal third on the list of all time grand slam winners. —— mail winners. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the guardian and the swedish general election, which has left the two main political blocs almost tied, with the anti—immigration party making gains on its previous results. the ft says the eu

we may come over as we watch as i hope you thank you kai we are the seven survivors . want to shape the continent's future. for youngsters has to share their stories their. mission. seventy seven percent of new g.w.s. platform for africa charge. quadriga the international talk shows it's been a tumultuous week in german politics and europe resolve bitter divisions over migration the government it is said stead into the abyss could friendly fire for president trump to defeat one of the strongest military alliances in the streets pano might get some to say on quadriga. margarita on d w. birth place home tombs of species home a home worth saving. good given those are big changes and must start with small steps but globally do those tell stories of could induce people into innovative projects around the world body to use to counter the good let's use to create images solutions and resources should. the community interactive content to choose the next generation doesn't buy them took such an odd person all channels available to inspire people to take action and more determi

the impact of this will be ongoing for some time. >> kay, speaking of the impact of this, les moonves is out but he wasn't the only one that's been accused of misconduct at cbs. is there a bigger culture problem here what happens with the cleanup of that can it be done >> it can be done, but it will take some time >> go ahead, kay >> kay >> yes i was going to say that yeah, i think there's going to be a cleanup for a period of time going on i disagree it will affect the viewership i don't think it will affect the viewership of noor programming at this time it depends on who comes in to take the place for les joe is going to be in the interim ceo of the company and he's been with them a long time. i think that he has to hold the people who work for the company in place and i think that this is a risk for cbs because they've been a top performing network and les has provided that leadership. people could be picked off by other networks i'm talking about the executives in charge of some of these wonderful series that cbs has. i think that's a risk for cbs at this time. i think it will go

jon kay has the latest from salisbury.attacked here at his home in salisbury. the police tents are still there and it is still a crime scene. for those six months people have only had that property to look at and they have wondered how much do the police know about what happened here and who carried out this attack and why, what has gone on? there was lots of frustration that there wasn't more information and cynicism as well about progress and then today, i think people are quite overwhelmed by the amount of information and the amount of images they've suddenly got in front of them. pictures of the two suspects, pictures of these two men flying into london, flying out of london a couple of days later and seen on the streets of salisbury before and after the moment of this apparent attack at the skripals' home. pictures finally of the perfume bottle, the fake perfume bottle which is believed to have contained the novichok. and questions for the community. did anybody see that bottle between it being used at the skripals' r

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and jon kay. our headlines today: a mother and baby are among five people killed as a brutal storm batters the us east coast. hurricane florence has been downgraded to a tropical storm but forecasters warn that the threat of catastrophic flooding remains. on the other side of the world, winds of more than 120 miles an hour have been recorded as a super typhoon hits land in the philippines with early reports of heavy damage. the end of the blame game? ministers set out plans for no—fault divorces in england and wales. simon yates has one foot on the podium in spain — he's increased his lead, going into the final stage of the vuelta a espana today. if he wins, british riders will hold all three of cycling's grand tour titles. today looks likely to be the best of the two this weekend, mostly dry with some sunny spells, however there is some clout and patchy rain further north and west. more details in halfan further north and west. more details in half an hour. good morning, it's saturday 15 septembe

i am katty kay in washington, christian fraser is in london.johnson has yet to provide us with his own workable solution to the brexit conundrum, but he does have words to describe what he thinks of the prime minister's current plan. in his first intervention since resigning as foreign secretary, he compares the negotiation to a wrestling match. the inevitable outcome will be victory for the eu, he says, with the uk lying flat on the canvas. and for the £40 billion that downing street is handing over? well, mrjohnson thinks britain will get "two—thirds of diddly squat". tomorrow parliament is back, but nothing has changed. the splits on the right and the left as deep as ever. so what is it about the prime minister's so—called chequers plan that both leavers and remainers oppose? the prime minister's proposal is that the uk adopts a common rule book — for all goods including agriculture — which would mean the uk following the eu's regulations. for that reason, brexiteers — and some remainers — think it's the worst of both worlds. no longer would

welcome to breakfast, with steph mcgovern and jon kay. our headlines today: tough talk, but what happens now? the eu brands theresa may uncompromising after she demands respect in brexit negotiations. a country in mourning after more than 130 people die in a ferry disaster in tanzania. a number of arrests have now been made. the plastic problem, supermarkets take more action to try and cut waste. good morning. in sport: ready to fight come rain or shine. anthonyjoshua prepares to defend his world heavyweight belts with bad weather expected at wembley stadium. a race to the top. we'll find out about the new olympic sport of speed climbing. good morning. a cool feel across the uk this weekend. sunshine and a few showers for more northern areas, but turning wet and windy further south. all the details in about 15 minutes. good morning. it's saturday the 22nd of september. our top story: the head of the eu state leaders, donald tusk, has described theresa may as surprisingly uncompromising after she made a speech demanding respect in the brex

'beyond—one—hundred—days' hello and welcome — i'm katty kay in washington and christian fraser is inrth of england. he's there to help us understand what's going on with brexit with just six months to go. i'm here in my home town, about a0 kilometres north of manchester, to look at where the brexit process stands. there's a key european summit coming up 7 in austria, i'm there from wednesday, where eu leaders will debate among other things what to do if there's no brexit deal. today the british prime minister theresa may made the case for her own proposals. we'll hear from her injust a moment — but first let's look at the timetable. on march the 29th, 2019 — the uk and the eu formally part ways. the terms of that separation are still to be agreed. notably, what sort of trading arrangement will britain have with the eu? how will people be able to move around and work? and what will happen to the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland? theresa may has a plan — known as the chequers proposal — but it doesn't please everyone. leading brexiteer boris johnson resigned

welcome to breakfast with steph mcgovern and jon kay.le die

welcome to breakfast, withjon kay and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: british airways is hackedtolen. we'll hear from some of those affected, and i'll tell you what to do if you think you're one of them. tributes to a hollywood icon. after an acting career spanning six decades, burt reynolds has died at the age of 82. what a start for ryan giggs in his first competitive match as wales manager. they thrash the republic of ireland in the new uefa nations league, with gareth bale amongst the goals in cardiff. and sally speaks exclusively to zara tindall, as she returns to competitive riding just two months after giving birth.

good morning, welcome to breakfast, withjon kay and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: hurricane florenceg and say many lives could be lost. stay on guard. this is a powerful storm that can kill. today the threat becomes a reality. britain accuses russia of "lies and blatant fabrications" as the prime suspects in the salisbury nerve agent attack claim they were just tourists. house prices could fall by more than a third if there's no deal on brexit. that's the latest warning from the governor of the bank of england who briefed mps on the worst—case scenario.

my my through kay and new european union. well trust trust us and they'll mail [inaudible] yeah. so as i said. the system is [inaudible] yeah. yeah yeah -- are you email will be reached -- the changing point point remains a minute. new old onoint because it was a wreck like draw. your to so i got into when he went. to thank you to you [inaudible] right right [inaudible] you [inaudible] station. you can't count i dot. says that the written ready to come back. the branch. did not and i want. the summit is expected to ship [inaudible] to we expect. hi my boys i should be here in europe [inaudible] good morning. donald on social. i think that might. show he says and i just just don't. yeah it has a he says that. it was. all you countries some of them don't don't use using. you for political gain access and your and union again which will [inaudible] problem mber. it may make it again down out of the country. that is a yeah yeah so [inaudible] check. the lotus is in your urine union my thinking on trying to expand into our homes down to him as a some some draperies. they don't they do

welcome to breakfast, with steph mcgovern and jon kay.rld's two largest economies. the us imposes new tariffs on thousands of chinese products worth £150 billion. one in five people in the uk is affected by harmful content on social media and the internet. the broadcasting watchdog calls for tougher regulation. to. there arejust to. there are just six months to. there arejust six months before the uk leads the eu. —— good morning. we are in brussels in the spectacular setting of the home of the brexit negotiating table. we will bring you the view from the eu. morning.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and jon kay.theresa may appeals directly to eu leaders over dinner to drop what she calls their "unacceptable" demands. a damning verdict on a summer of rail chaos. a report finds nobody took charge, as new timetables disrupted hundreds of services. police investigating reports of a poisoning that triggered a major incident in salisbury at the weekend say they're likely to look at whether it was a hoax. two people have died, after storm ali swept across parts of the british isles bringing winds of up to 100 mph.

with most recent book, the secret cord, other novels include march, kay e leb crossing, people of the book, and the year of wonders watch in-depth fiction edition with gerald brooks live sunday october 7th from noon to 3 p.m. eastern on booktv. and be sure to watch in-depth fiction edition next month with author jody pico and author brad with our guest in december on booktv, on c-span2. name of the book is end of work and author freedom works john tammy. tammy are we all done working? it is not that we're done working. what we're done with increasingly is doing work that we have to do to survive or to get by. the -- the world i describe is one which more and more people get up, extactic about going to work where they showcase their intelligence and unique skill this is unlike the past. >> what was the past like? >> well if you go back 150 years ago, when you're born you kind of knew what your life was going to be. you were going to work once you're able 6 days week dawn to dusk on a farm didn't matter if loved it or hated it, it was about sure survival even in a rich are country like

welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and jon kay.n for no—deal, as the government warns the eu it won't pay the full divorce bill if they fail to reach an agreement. here comes hurricane florence. georgia becomes the fifth us state to declare a state of emergency. tougher sentences for people who assault emergency workers, prison terms are set to double. good morning. it's ten years this week since the start of the global financial crisis.