. >> today we're playing our game with laura wright and donnell turner, two of the stars of "general hospital." they're playing for their favorite charities and hoping to make a million dollars stat. so let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] ♪ please come on over. [cheers and applause] hey, everybody. welcome to "millionaire." you guys are fired up today, as you should be. a very special day here. let's welcome "general hospital's" costars playing for their charities, one simple wish and autism speaks, laura wright, donnell turner. [cheers and applause] good to have you guys. >> thank you. >> thanks for having us, man. >> yeah. >> your charity--we just mentioned them, but who are you playing for today? >> one simple wish. >> one simple wish, tell me a little something about it. >> well, they serve foster kids nationally. >> okay. >> and they grant wishes to

. >> laura: security expert morgan wright is here to address the big question, it's not a question of. one of the great moments came from marco rubio where he pointed to a country where i know you've been focusing on which is china, let's watch. >> the biggest issue of our time in my view and i think in the view of most members of this committee is that china and the risk they pose. i'm not sure of some hundred 40 odd year history of this nation we've ever faced a competitor of this scale and capacity. everything from companies and critical infrastructure and defense contractors, everything you can imagine. >> laura: of course we helped enriched them all these years with a massive trade deficit that only trump is attacking, what do we do and what could happen? >> they are taking over the south china sea, they are stealing our technology. the latest announcement of their stealth fighter looks suspiciously like the b-29. we've got to hit back hard on these guys, our research university i won't say which one it does but i had a chance to speak with former chief of station at the cia, the

laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. what are we expecting in the next 2a hours? ben wright is in westminster for us.n period right for the government? it is their imperative at the moment, rebecca, this is what businesses around britain are wanting clarity about as quickly as possible. wanting to know that life continues as it does now in the two yea rs continues as it does now in the two years after we leave the eu next march. that is what the transition really is, it is a snapshot, a standstill agreement. where we remain members of the customs union, what we don't have is voting rights are any say in how the big decisions in the eu are made. it is the continuity that companies are looking for and the government wants to give to businesses now. it matters a lot that they get this agreed and signed off by the end of march. it is going to be a big european council meeting in brussels. there are little bits of disagreement. for instance, around naming the exact date that the transition period will end. the eu have said they think it should only last for 18 months, the uk have said it should last aroun

editor laura kuenssberg, theresa may said her visit to china will help boost british trade prospects: that is good news for britain. it is global britain in action. that is what we are seeing here. wrightant to know do you favour a really close relationship with the european union was out, or a break? whati with the european union was out, or a break? what i favour is a deal thatis a break? what i favour is a deal that is going to be good for trade between the uk and the european union, and good forjobs in britain. so, there is a fundamental... one of yourformer brexit so, there is a fundamental... one of your former brexit ministers who is on your side has said that the government is yet to make clear choices, and you're risking and linked up with someone that looks like meaningless waffle. my choice is very simple. we take back control of our money, our borders, our laws. you know very well then, that the decision time is fast approaching, which is more important to you, less disruption to the economy, or more control for our parliament and our politicians, because the u, many people in business, many people in your party believe that we can't have both. i do not believe that those c