our business editor simon jack gave us more detail of what lord king has said.ic to brexit. i originally sat on to talk to him about what happened ten years ago during the financial crisis for some of our coverage which we will see next week. but the conversation turned to brexit and we spent a significant chunk of time talking about it. his view was that with six months to go and the risks of a no deal rising, with the current government saying they are uncomfortably high, he said things like talk of stockpiling the medicines and using the m20 as a car park and emergency energy matters reflected badly on those responsible for planning for that eventuality. it beggars belief that the sixth biggest economy in the world should get itself into that position. if a government cannot take action to prevent some of these catastrophic outcomes, whatever position you take oi'i outcomes, whatever position you take on the eu, it illustrates a lack of preparation. it doesn't tell us anything about whether the policy of staying in the eu is good or bad. it tells us everythin

have some sympathy with what lord king has said. his harsh criticism but this serious intervention as a wake—up call. the government needs to make sure we are ready on the 29th of march, regardless of whether they reach an agreement with the eu or whether they don't. why did the government not make plans earlier? mervyn king is clear, now it's too late. six months is too late, he says. well, there's still time to step up the preparation for a situation where there isn't a deal and i'm urging the government to do that. i think work has been under way, there has been some good work but it needs really strong political leadership to drive it to make sure that we are ready on day one. we can't assume that the negotiations will successfully deliver an implementation period. the government ought to be operating on the basis that they must be ready on the basis that they must be ready on the 29th of march even if there is fio the 29th of march even if there is no deal on an interim period. there has been widespread criticism within the tor

this weekend marks the tenth anniversary of the financial crisis coming up, we'll speak with lord king, the former governor of the bank are england we'll get his take on monetary policy, brexit and much more from post nine here in a couple minutes time don't want to miss that. >> i just saw him upstairs and capped him lord governor which is not the correct way to address it. >> he looked it. you can call me lord governor, if you like. >> you're not a lord or a governor breaking news on apple though. let's get straight to cnbc's jon fortt live at the apple product event all afternoon long with some headlines jon? >> reporter: you got me with that one three new phones in the iphone x watch and one new watch. we'll break it down for you. the iphone xs which is the successor to the iphone x starting at $1,000 pre-orders start friday. delivered next friday. it's got a new chip inside, enhanced camera features, better color capability in the screen, and then there's the xs max at $1,099 a bigger screen. this one is at 6.5 inches diagonal same delivery times. same capacities starting at 64 gi

the former governor of the bank of england, lord king, has condemned the uk's preparations for brexitfurther 54 royal bank of scotland branches in england and wales with the loss of 258jobs. the branches will be shut injanuary 2019 and are in addition to 162 branch closures already announced this year. the bank said the closures are a result of the collapse of plans to float off a new "challenger bank" under the name williams & glyn. lord king has criticised brexit preparations — with a warning over the way negotations have been handled. the former governor of the bank of england — who supports brexit — said it "beggared belief" that the world's sixth—biggest economy should be talking of stockpiling food and medicines, warning that it left the government without a credible bargaining position. thousands of people in the uk were charged twice for debit card payments, due to an issue with a card terminal run by cardnet, a joint venture between lloyds bank and first data. money was taken from bank accounts twice but transactions only showed up once on many receipts. lloyds says customers

the former bank of england governor, lord king, has blasted brexit preparations as incompetent.th—biggest economy should be talking of stockpiling food and medicines. he said this left the government without a credible bargaining position. that's it for the business briefing this hour, but before we go, here are the markets. asi as i mentioned, all about the emerging market currencies. the indonesian rupiah falling again today. it's been sliding for several daysin today. it's been sliding for several days in a row. the south african rand extremely weak as well. this is about concerns the weakness we are seeing with the turkish lira and argentine pesto with rates possibly going up in the us in september, this is exacerbating foreign money being pulled out of these emerging economies and back into places like the us —— argentina peso. that's all for now business stories. back in a moment. in the uk: a deal has been struck to let the nhs offer children an expensive new cancer therapy that has been called the most exciting treatment advance for decades. car—t is a cutting—edge treat

former bank of england governor lord mervyn king attacks the government's brexit preparations.e calls them "incompetent". and... tributes to bbc news presenter rachel bland, who's died at the age of a0. she spent the last months of her life on an award—winning podcast and blog, documenting her battle with cancer. and coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news. the european ryder cup captain, thomas bjorn, will name his four wildcards for the tournament. ian poulter is expected to be one of them. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. two russian nationals have been named as suspects in the attempted murder of the former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter, yulia. police say there is sufficient evidence to charge ruslan boshirov and alexander petrov over that poison attack in salisbury in march — and they are also linking them to the subsequent poisonings of dawn sturgess — who died — and charlie rowley. a european arrest warrant was issued, as scotland yard gave extensive background detail to the attack on the skripals. theresa may told the commons

lord king has previously spoken of his optimism about leaving the european union, but he now says theundermined the government in negotiations. speaking to the bbc‘s business editor, simon jack, lord king said it "beggared belief" that the world's sixth—biggest economy should be talking of stockpiling food and medicines. he also expressed regret and surprise that it was more difficult for a single country to present a united front, than the other 27 eu members. it beggars belief that the sixth biggest economy in the world should get itself into that position. if the government cannot take action to prevent these catastrophic outcomes, whatever position you take on the eu, it illustrates a lack of preparation. it does not tell us whether the policy of the eu is good or bad, it tells us everything about the incompetence of the preparation for it. i'm ros atkins with outside source. we're live here in the bbc newsroom. our lead story is: theresa may says the two suspects in the nerve agent attack on a former russian spy and his daughter are members of russian military intelligence. let m

lord king, who's a brexit supporter, told the bbc the government had been left without a credible bargainingld be shared between parliament and key decision makers in whitehall. the group of people tasked with trying to make decisions on all of this is parliament as a whole, notjust the government and the civil service, have brought us to a position where we are now being told that we have to accept a certain course of action because otherwise it will be catastrophic. now, it beggars belief that the sixth biggest economy in the world should get itself into that position. everyone in europe has a strong economic incentive in coming to a free—trade agreement. that is something we should have said in 2016 was what we wanted to do. but the only way to get other countries to agree to that is to demonstrate that we have actually put in place credible plans to be prepared to leave without a deal because we can't impose a deal on anyone else. more than a fifth of meat sample tests last year found dna from animals not on the labelling. lamb was most likely to contain traces of other animals, with cow

but the focus likely to be on words from the former bank of england governor lord king — who has condemned said it "beggared belief" that the world's sixth—biggest economy should be talking of stockpiling food and medicines. he was speaking to our business editor, simon jack, here's what he had to say. if a government cannot take action to prevent some of these catastrophic outcomes, whatever particular take on the eu, it illustrates a whole lack of preparation. it doesn't tell us anything about whether the policy of staying in the eu is good or bad. it tells us everything about the incompetence of the preparation for it. that is the former bank of england governor. joining us is richard dunbar, investment director at aberdeen standard investments. nice to see you, richard. morning. yet another voice today adding to the many arguing this process is not going well at all. what do you make of what mervyn king said's i don't think many people would disagree that the process is not going particularly welcome he describes it as incompetent, or at least the preparations for the process as incomp

lord king, who's a brexit supporter, told the bbc the government had been left without a credible bargainingr the progression for it. —— preparation. at least ten people have been killed and hundreds more injured as the strongest typhoon for more than 25 years continues to hit the west coast of japan. the storm named jebi has forced the evacuation of more than one million residents with officials now issuing warnings forflooding, landslides and tornadoes. we can speak now to our correspondent robin brant who is in tokyo for us. while we are talking, we will see the conditions are truly brutal. yes, some dramatic images emerging over last four hours. the truth is, the worst ofjebi is over now, the storm has moved to the north towards the coast of russia, now along the western side of japan the coast of russia, now along the western side ofjapan and it has been downgraded to a tropical storm now. but the aftermath is serious. we have three quarters of a million homes without power, up to ten people have lost their lives. at the international airport, an important tourist hub, we had 5000 peopl

lord king has previously spoken of his optimism about leaving the european union.usiness editor, simonjack, he now says the lack of planning for the possibility of a no—deal brexit has undermined the government in the negotiations. it beggars belief that the sixth biggest economy in the world should get itself into that position. if the government cannot take action to prevent these catastrophic outcomes, whatever position you take on the eu, it issues a lack of preparation and it does not tell us whether the policy of the eu is good or bad, it tells us everything about the incompetence of the preparation for it. the bbc 5live newsreader rachael bland who was widely praised for her podcast describing her treatment for breast cancer has died. she was 40. her family said that her death had left a huge hole that they would never be able to fill, and that her work had helped to reduce the stigma around the disease. judith moritz reports. so i went to the doctor and she did the same thing, "nine times out of ten when we refer someone to the breast clinic, it is benign,

this weekend marks the tenth anniversary of the financial crisis coming up, we'll speak with lord king

every other country, kings, queens, lords, ladies, emperors, we for the first time in human history would raise up a nation based on ideas constrained by laws, the constitution. the constitution included a section for the establishment of a seat of government. we had had capitols, don't get me wrong. i mentioned philadelphia, we had philadelphia, we had new york, during the war. we had baltimore, we had lancaster, we had an annapolis annapolis. we had prince town, we had trent town, we had york, we had capitols. but now, we were faced with a permanent seat of government. we were faced with other things as well. please make no mistake about it, this was a very busy time. we had much to do. you need to understand what was going on at this time. we had to establish the major departments in the government, and in the executive branch, in my case. we had to appoint the judiciary, we had to recast our colonial era postal service. the post office. we had to determine the size, and the organization for our national defense, an army that would be subordinate to the civilian authority. we had to de

. ♪ ♪ joy to the world the lord is come let earth receive ♪ ♪ her king let every heart prepare him roomf his love [ applause ] >> anthony: you know what i like? i like sichuan. man, i love the food here. you know what else i like? torturing my friend eric ripert. i don't know why, maybe it's because he's so damn nice. you high, man? you look high. >> eric: i am. but i liked it. >> man: yeah. >> anthony: you can pretty much tear his toenails out and he'd still find something nice to say about you. he's so polite, yet, if you look closely, and i do, his discomfort can be exquisite. >> eric: he's the devil. look at him.

king who will rule over them. and on. he shall take a 10th of your produce and you shall be his slave. 10%. and you will cry out in that day, but the lord god will not hear you, because of the king you have chosen. a very powerful warning about monarchy and about power. this is quoted over and over for thousands of years. it was an important part of thomas paine's book, common sense. this is a very powerful passage. a warning about power. and the descriptions of daughters, also. a very clear warning about power. we can skip forward a bit more. think about the discussion of liberty in greek civilization. the city of athens in particular reaches a very high level of personal freedom and wealth, through trade. look at the greek coastline. you can see why people go to the c increase, because there are so many and let's and the soil, most of it, not that grace for growing things. there is a high degree of personal freedom, including a high degree of liberty and independence for women, compared to other societies. i don't want to overly romanticize it. the bulk of the population were slaves, there is no question about that, but among those wh

know mindful of and of all the children you have received into your king down the hall but i ask you this through crisis brother in the lord amen. if i missed if this was important for me because powell was with our group in rome when i was still an assistant priest in twenty fourteen this was he understood i think it was a wonderful and important experience for her for the entire group and she no longer had the opportunity to come with us this year because she died in that terrible act under christina commas and us here because we prayed together a lot in rhyme and off it was important for me to pray for paula today. and for bits to be its name on parts of. the final mass takes place into us david a picture postcard district of bread. into . the atmosphere during the service is subdued all they've experienced the heat not enough sleep simply a kind of spiritual exhaustion. but afterwards on the square in front of the church the mood is joyful. mega awesome how cool. is that are saying we also found peace but least our family peace than i had i was able to get to know a lot of people and it was great to go on this trip bec

the same of those of the shepherd king david who prayed in the 85th psalm, will thi not revive us again that thy people will rejoice in the. i will hear what god the lord will speak for he will speak peace unto his people and unto his thanks but let them not return again unto folly and i would like to say as a christian, to these two friends of mine, the words of jesus. blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be the children of god. [applause] announcer: you're watching american history tv, 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter @ @sspanhistory for the latest schedule and to keep up with our news. announcer: our tour takes us on the roa

as those of the shepherd king david who prayed in the 85th psalm, will thi not -- about not revive us again that thy people will rejoice in thee. i will hear what god the lord will speak for he will speak peace unto his people and unto his thanks but let them not return again unto folly and i would like to say as a christian, to these two friends of mine, the words of jesus. blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be the children of god. [applause] >> you are watching american history tv on c-span3. takes american history tv on the road to picture the history of cities across america. here is a recent program. >> the mansion is actually a duplex. the two brothers fell in love with two sisters. the house is 13,000 square

the same of those of the shepherd king david who prayed in the 85th psalm, "will thy not revive us again that thy people will rejoice in thee. i will hear what god the lord will speak for he will speak peace unto his people and unto his thanks but let them not return again unto folly." and i would like to say as a christian, to these two friends of mine, the words of jesus. "blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be the children of god." [applause] >> this weekend on american history tv on c-span three, tonight at 8 p.m. eastern, on lectures in history, brandeis university professor abigail cooper talks about african-americans during the reconstruction. the reconstruction period. on railamerica, the 1919 film the lost battalion about the world war the end of i, and an army unit from new york that ran out of water and food after they were surrounded by german forces. at 6 p.m. eastern on american artifacts, women's history, with a visit to civil war related alexandria,ites in virginia. and at 8 p.m. on the president, a look at how first ladies influence political and cultural times through fashion. watch american history tv on c-span3. the c-span bus

brandon king or east cleveland city council.justyn anderson/obtained video: "this is very concerning, it's disturbing, they are supposed to protect and serve us, and if you're riding around intoxicated, lordd he could have done." nathaniel martin/east cleveland councilman (quick): "it's about transparency and accountability."east cleveland councilman nathaniel martin, who's chairman of the safety committee also wondering why this case didn't trigger a policy examination.nathaniel martin/east cleveland councilman: "the video was shared with me and all i could do is shake my head."scott gardner/east cleveland commander: "there is nobody that's going to condone the behavior of detective marche." east cleveland commander scott gardner told news 5 the department consulted with four other police departments to insure a 30 day suspension was adequate; that marche has no other prior ovi convictions; and that he accidentally mixed prescription medication with alcohol causing the extreme intoxication.scott gardner/east cleveland commander: "he accepted full responsibility, it was an error in judgment, and like i said, nobody feels worse than joe marche." (grant) despite councilman martin's claim th

lord, he didn't say that. yes, i did. but it's not new. i was reminded the other day when dr. kingery campaign, the white power structure of montgomery got a group of black ministers to undermine dr. king, to come out publicly against it and that's why thurgood marshall said it doesn't matter if it's a black snake or a white snake. if it's trying to bite you it's a snake and i know you didn't expect that, but we have to deal with this thing. we have to deal with racism and racism is so ugly it will find people whom it is racist against and use them to participate in its own continuance. don't ever forget that when james reid from all souls church was killed after jimmy lee jackson down in selma, dr. king didn't talk about the kkk and his critique of racism. he didn't. this is what dr. king said. he said naturally, we are compelled to ask the question who killed james reed. well, the answer is simple and rather limited when we think of the who. he was murdered by a few sick, demmed and misguided men who had a strange notion that you express the scent through murder. there is another