following the programme, simon mccoy took to twitter, to describe that chanting as disgraceful.ers thought that some of the blame should be laid at the bbc‘s door. donald mccallum contacted us to say: peter atkins wondered: and mick tonks suggested: to discuss this, i'm joined from the bbc newsroom by sam taylor, executive editor of the news channel. sam, what was your reaction to seeing anna soubry called a nazi live on air? well, let's be clear, no—one working in the media, in politics, members of the public, no—one should be exposed to any kind of abuse or intimidation from people. in that regard, the events of this week were shocking. you know, not something we would support in any way. what i'm pleased to see is the response from parliamentarians and the police has been very clear. there's a clear desire to ensure things like this don't happen again and there have been enhancements made to the policing in moving forward. although it's a tricky incident, i do think changes are in place now which should allow us to continue with the important work of reporting on parliament f

caleb mccoy is a hydrologic technician for the u-s geological survey.he's been furloughed since late december. caleb mccoy/federal worker"i had heard about uber i kind of looked at it from time to time as a potential job opportunity something i could do to, you know, make some side money." meanwhile, the t-s-a reports ten percent of its employees called out sunday....saying many of those workers say they can't come to work because of "financial limitations."as for the standoff....president trump isn't bending on his demand for a border barrier. sen. elizabeth warren/d- massachusetts"our government is shut down for one reason - so that the president of the united states can fund a monument to hate and division along our southern border."i'm john lorinc reporting. ( robin ) another shutdown battle will soon be brewing in the senate -- where majority leader mitch mcconnell plans to bring president trump's proposal for a vote. ( robin ) six people were displaced in a house fire this mroning in milpitas. the fire broke out on the 400 block of manferd street... due to the close proximty of

. —— mccoy. on tv. live news 24! simon macauley. -- mccoy.ften do have to do this? several times. several times a day? steve i out iam be aitimeseofa, they never say a word. you hundred, they never say a word. you don't say a word, but you are don't say a word, butyou arej there , .. the don't say a word, butyou arej this is news i well. i reasonable? this is news as well. i will stand up for steve on this, he may be a pest, i don't think he is, but in the best british tradition. trying to put across, in a polite way, his opinion. obviously brexit divides the country that i found coming down here reassuring. do you know what, these people actually get on quite well. here's our briefing on some of the events happening later. we begin in madrid. cristiano ronaldo is due be tried for tax fraud. it's expected thejuventus and former real madrid star will plead guilty. then to geneva where the world health organisation publishes the first ever comprehensive review of the health of migrants and refugees in europe. and after that in paris, the michel

among simon mccoy's guests there was saffron cordery, the deputy chief executive of nhs providers, responding the health service. crowd shouts. we've got 100,000 vacancies across the nhs. that's not just nurses. that's doctors, that's healthcare assistants, that's other healthcare professionals. we really have to bridge that gap before we can deliver those services we need to see. i was hoping not to mention the b word but obviously brexit overshadows all of this? absolutely. it's quite... in every way. audibly overshadowing our conversation today. well, some viewers objected to that audible overshadowing, including chris morley, who e—mailed: we discussed on this programme before christmas the noisy disruptions of live broadcasts outside parliament, but since then, protesters for and against brexit have become more numerous and more distracting, as we saw elsewhere on monday's programme. what does the irish backstop mean? man shouting. this is central to theresa may's problems, at the moment? it's meant to be an insurance policy. a lot of reassurance in the words there but the trouble is it

following the programme, simon mccoy took to twitter, to describe that chanting as "disgraceful."aylor, executive editor of the news channel. sam, what was your reaction to seeing anna soubry called a nazi live on air? well, let's be clear, no—one working in the media, in politics, members of the public, no—one should be exposed to any kind of abuse or intimidation from people. and in that regard, the events of earlier this week were shocking and, you know, not something we would support in any way. what i'm pleased to see is that the response from parliamentarians and the police has been very clear. there's a clear desire to ensure things like this don't happen again and there have been enhancements made to the policing moving forward. although it's a tricky incident, i do think some changes are in place now which should allow us to continue with the important work of reporting parliament from this location. this wasn't an isolated incident — viewers have been complaining for quite some time about protesters on college green really distracting from interviewees. why are you still

. >> let's talk more about the power struggle playing out in venezuela with jennifer mccoy. jennifer is a distinguished professor of political science at georgia state university joining us this hour from budapest, hungary. given where things stand right now, who would you say has more leverage inside venezuela? the sitting president nicolas maduro or the self-declared opposition leader juan guaido offering honesty and heart? >> well it's definitely a standoff. maduro has all the power behind him but guaido has legitimacy internally by being freely elected as both deputy in his congress and as head of his congress and now international legitimacy with the popular support. so it's sort of, you know, guns versus people in a sense. but i think it's still a standoff. it's hard to tell yet where exactly this is going to go. >> well, it all comes down to who has the support of the military. that is the common denominator here, and the opposition looking for cracks in the foundation to see if they can peel off any support and oust maduro. what are the factors do you surmise would m

professor jennifer mccoy with us, thank you again. >> thank you. >>> all right. here in the united states, a fresh warning to democrats from the u.s. president. he says negotiations on border security need to start immediately. >> president trump left empty handed at the end of the shutdown yet he still insists he will build a wall on the border. boris sanchez has more from the white house. >> reporter: there were a number of factors that led to president trump signing off on reopening the federal government this weekend. one, he started to see the poll numbers slip and the disapproval ratings go up as a result of the government shutdown. most notably on thursday he received a call from mitch mcconnell with him telling president trump that he was not sure how much longer he could keep republican senators in line and in agreement over the issue of immigration according to one source. mcconnell apparently told the president that gop senators were frustrated at what they felt was a lack of a clear strategy from the white house on how to reopen the federal government

ellis island remains the place where mccoy arrived from them for island of jamaica, who son was educated in new york public schools and rose to become the united states secretary of state colin powell. it is a place where jewish immigrants from austria arrived, whose brooklyn born granddaughter would become supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg. this is the place, and this is the promise that made america america. no one can ever forget that. oneoesn't matter how high is raised or what office one occupies. never forget where you came from. and never forget or deny this place. this is the place where richard arrived fleeing starvation in ireland, and his brave son is now vice president mike pence. this is a harbor where frederick .rump arrived from germany and whose grandson would become president of united states. don't you tell me eyeless -- tell me ellis island isn't real and true and the promise it made america lives today, because it does. that is my perspective today, my friends. 1 is bittersweet for me. day, but it's also a sad day. it's the anniversary of my father's death. fo

i'm simon mccoy. today at two: a tearful andy murray announces his retirement from tennis. the former world number one says his bodyjust can't cope. i'm not sure, um... i'm not sure i am able to play through the pain, you know, for another four or five months. the government announces further changes to the roll—out of universal credit as four single working mothers win a high court challenge over the scheme. after claims this little girl was killed by illegal pollution from one of britain's busiest roads, her mother welcomes the chance of a fresh inquest into her death. it's the right decision, and now we can get to the bottom, really, of the health impact of air pollution on young people. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport withjohn watson. we are all talking about andy murray of course. yes, plenty more reaction to come. we will be asking what andy murray's chances are playing at wimbledon later this year, as he hopes. thanks, john. and louise lear has the weather. it is pretty great, but th

i'm simon mccoy. today at two: scotland yard investigates the scenes outside parliament after a pro—remain mp was called a nazi. senior mps from both sides of the commons join forces in a bid to stop a no—deal brexit. the scottish government admits its handling of sexual misconduct allegations against former first minister alex salmond was unlawful. isaid a i said a process used against me was unfair, are and biased, tainted by bias. i also said i was not guilty of any criminality. the first of these has been established, the second is to come. and a fear of more avalanches in the alps after heavy snowfalls kill several skiers and climbers. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport. padre carrington will be europe's next ryder cup captain. he will be in charge of the team going to wisconsin in 2020. more at half—past. and the lifeboats are out! you've been working so hard lately simon, i think you need some relaxation. i'll be taking you through idea at the beachin be taking you through idea at the b

kayla mccoy is a technician for the u.s. geological survey, per load since late december. >> i looked at that as a potential job opportunity i could use to make the side money. >> reporter: the tsa reports 10% of the employees called out sunday many of them saying they cannot come to work due to their financial limitations. president trump is not bending on the demand for the border barrier, ask for the standoff. >> the border and government is shutdown for the reasons so that the president of the united states can find the monument to develop hate and division among our border. >> they expect to take up the president trump immigration proposal to reopen the government, but chances do not look good with the democrats saying that it is not a potential fix. >>> kamala harris running for the white house for 2020, her campaign slogan, for the people. >> we need leadership in this country focusing on the needs of the people rather than self- interest. back i am prepared to fight this way and i believe it will be a winning fight.

hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. today at 2.he government unveils its ten year strategy for the nhs in england. the prime minister says it aims to save half a million lives, with the focus on prevention and early detection of disease. this is a historic moment, our vision is clear, our commitment is assured so let's elaborate the nhs of the future. thank you. the man accused of murdering a fellow passenger on a train in surrey appears in court and says he's ‘innocent until proven guilty.‘ back to work for parliament — it's confirmed mps will vote on the prime minister's brexit deal a week tomorrow. gearing up in case of a no—deal brexit — lorry drivers test plans for possible disruption at britain's borders. the night the favourite won — glory at the golden globes for a host of british stars. coming up on afternoon live all the sport. the fa cup third round concludes with liverpool against wolves tonight — as well as the fourth round draw with newport county, oldham and barnet all in the hat. more from the at half past. quite a

in i hate to put that parameter on it, but a lot of people have this question of how good can colt mccoy be? he's been incredibly with some untimely injuries and kirk being in front of him. he b been nothi a great teammate and great player, but what do you see him as a starter? >> i think he's a great player, but there is questions about his durability. he got hurt in cleveland and he got hurt here his first year.he hurt his neck. he got hurt this past year with his there's some quarterbacks that will play 15 years and never miss a game. that is a question. obviously he hashe not had t opportunity to go out and prove me right or him tt he's the quarterback that we canon rely i have to go back and realize what i've seen in otas and training camp ove the last four years of building this guy up. i think he's readyo go. but he keeps getting hurt, bang it. i think he's a great i's got plenty of arm strength. he can moven the pocket. very accurate. if given the opptunity and he can stay healthy, i think he can be everything we need. >> coming u after a time out here on "the coach's show", jay

that he's no renewing but who does he remind people here in paris of lee media francais idea you can mccoy or call me he said this is humid more. like your. life you. will force the lawyer. mr near call me to go protect our fifty to fifty home. party. some ruthless all crazy dominique of. teles get them to straw that broke down the pretty. little niche of seven x. the. paragraphs knows pretty well in the. movie roles more lemme know mcqueen maybe louis the sixteenth. i think he thinks big of himself as well. and now something on the gentle side of news in an unlikely turn of events a homeless man has been given a chance to he says life back together in a special story unfolded in southern russia and it's all thanks to one. yes. i came home from work and saw a man lying on the floor where the browns are now standing it was cold outside. yeah i invited the man to my place i said come in let's have some tea and then we'll see what we can do. i handed the phone over to sergei and the moment he said hello i heard his daughter saw him and she then started asking him why did you do that surrogate

now with us on skype from budapest jennifer mccoy she is a professor of political science specializing in latin america politics and jennifer you wrote the book international mediation in venezuela maybe i can start with that because that's what we think the united states certainly injecting itself into this whole process what he thinks going to be the results of all of that as nicolas maduro says there it's a coup orchestrated by the us well it's it's a very high stakes situation i would not characterize it as a coup because this is one branch of government that has electorally genom a-c. that is that is the national assembly that's asserting its constitutional role against a president who lacks electoral legitimacy in elections that most consider tainted from last year so it's a constitutional conflict between two branches of government and the u.s. has as you say inserted itself but along with latin american governments canada who have been calling for to. reince door to restore democracy and have not planned to recognize him when he inaugurated himself on january tenth so the u.s.

i'm simon mccoy in westminster. begun a fresh push to convince mps to back her brexit deal, as they begin five days of debate here at westminster. she cancelled a vote on her plans last month, after admitting she was likely to face a heavy defeat. at prime minister's questions opposition parties accused theresa may of having nothing new to offer. in the words ofjeremy corbyn "not one single dot or comma has changed". the prime minister is hoping new proposals on northern ireland will be enough to persuade mps to change their mind. but the dup have already said they're not enough, and now she faces another hurdle, with some of her own backbenchers, effectively trying to force her to act within days if she loses the vote next week. our political correspondent ben wright reports. can you win over parliament, prime minister? the prime minister ducked defeat by pulling the big vote. parliament will now restart the debate on her brexit deal with no sign opposition to it has softened. but her cabinet is trying to sound con

simon mccoy. right, so the police are here, i think they are coming to get steve.y? so steve is out again. i'm sure he will be back. you are a pest, steve. that is irritating. 99 times out of a hundred, they never say a word. this is news. down here reassuring. because you know what? these people actually get on quite well. he's known as the indiana jones of the art world, uncovering a treasure trove of stolen objects from roman mosaics and bronze sculptures to paintings by old masters. now he's struck again, tracking down priceless religious relics in an unlikely location. andy beatt reports. not your usual man with a van. the dutch art historian turned supersleuth with his latest heavyweight discoveries. two stone carvings depicting icons and thought to be 1000 years old. these are two evangelists and these two were stolen in 2004 and i have no idea how they got them away because they wait 150 kilos each and then they disappeared. world heritage. it's the end of a long search for the artworks snatched from a church in northern spain. a tipoff in 2010 took this de

i‘m simon mccoy.ash, protests his innocence after handing himself in. her family accuse him of unbelievable "arrogance". he has been found guilty and evicted of manslaughter. how could someone now continue still to be in denial about their reckless actions? and coming up on afternoon live, all the support from all the in the caribbean? in barbados, they've already lost a wicket and reply. all those details coming up. it might be short sleeve weather over the next few days, because the snow and ice will be gone, and then temperatures in the double digits. all that in the next. thanks, alina. also coming up: re—drawing the map of the arctic. fears an entire sea is being swallowed up by the atlantic ocean because of climate change. hello, everyone, this is afternoon live. i‘m simon mccoy. alex salmond, the former first minister of scotland, has said he is "innocent of any criminality" after being charged with attempted rape and other sexual offences. he was speaking after appearing in court this afternoo

simon mccoy. right, so the police are here. i think they're coming to get steve.al times a day? yeah. absolutely. that is irritating. 99 times out of a hundred, i never say a word. well, you don't say a word, but you are visually there intruding on the shot, distracting people from the debate. this is news. is that reasonable? this is news as well. i will stand up for steve on this, he may be a pest, i don't think he is, but in the best british tradition. trying to put across, in a polite way, his opinion. 0bviously brexit divides the country, but i found coming down here reassuring. because you know what? these people actually get on quite well. justin rowlatt there on college green. he's known as the indiana jones of the art world — uncovering a treasure trove of stolen objects, from roman mosaics and bronze sculptures to paintings by old masters. now he's struck again, tracking down priceless religious relics in an unlikely location. andy beatt reports. not your usual man with a van. the dutch art historian turned supersleuth with his latest heavyweight discove

the hatfields and mccoys have nothing on some neighbors in the uk.were seen trying to settle their apparent differences by throwing planks of wood across the fence at each other. >> at one point a woman tries to make peace. but she fails. so she joins in on the fight as well. >> oh, my gosh. despite the video of this plank war going viral, no one seems to know what caused the dispute in the first place. nobody is talking. >> you know what i got to say about that? >> what? >> are you planking kidding me? >> that's funny. that is funny, guys. >> where's my plank? >> he's a comedian. >> can i get a plank please? >> whoa. more news after this. >> whoa. more news after this. it was the last song of the night. it felt like my heart was skipping beats. they said i had afib. what's afib? i knew that meant i was at a greater risk of stroke. i needed answers. my doctor and i chose xarelto® to help keep me protected from a stroke. once-daily xarelto®, a latest-generation blood thinner significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a h

caleb mccoy/federal worker"i had heard about uber i kind of looked at it from time to time as a potential job opportunity something i could do to, you know, make some side money.">( james ) this week senate majority leader mitch mcconnell plans to hold a vote on a plan to open the government based on president trump's proposal from over the weekend. but democrats say they will not support that bill. ( darya ) and new this morning... a san francisco supervisor is calling on the city to take steps to help federal workers impacted by the government shutdown. the proposal comes from supervisor matt haney. haney will present a resolution at today's board of supervisors meeting to assist federal employees and help them during future shutdowns. other bay area cities have alread passed similar pieces of ligislation. ( darya ) a body was found in the water near pier 40 in san francisco. police have not released many details but they say it was a man between the ages of 45-50. at this point .. police are unsure about whether or not the man was a transient. ( darya ) officials also found a bosay, th

i'm simon mccoy.oday at 2... the prime minister warns no brexit is more likely than leaving the eu without a deal, if she loses tomorrow's vote in parliament. it's now my judgment it's now myjudgment that it's now my judgment that the it's now myjudgment that the more likely outcome is a paralysis in parliament that risks there being no brexit. that makes it even more important that mps consider very carefully how they will votes tomorrow night. meanwhile, a government whip resigns — gareth johnson says he is stepping down because he cannot back?the prime minister's brexit deal. trying to clean up the air we breathe — ministers publish their clean air strategy for england record—breaking snow continues to blanket parts of europe — at least five people were killed as avalanches hit skiing areas over the weekend. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport. that is with ollie. andy murray has been knocked out in the first round of the australian open but he has hinted it might not be his last game. talk

hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. today at 2.er says it aims to save half a million lives, with the focus on prevention and early detection of disease. this is a historic moment, our vision is clear, our commitment is assured so let's elaborate the nhs of the future. thank you. the man accused of murdering a fellow passenger on a train in surrey appears in court and says he's ‘innocent until proven guilty.‘ back to work for parliament — it's confirmed mps will vote on the prime minister's brexit deal a week tomorrow. gearing up in case of a no—deal brexit — lorry drivers test plans for possible disruption at britain's borders.

the really important role is played in the real mccoy cosmic rays because without cause me please would be much less lightning activity cosmic rays are very tightly connected with a cloak of electrical super. cosmic rays and the lightning flashes produced by them may be responsible for the molecular primordial soup that led to the creation of life on the. stars. the forge is that the atoms that we're made of a local star the son has provided this goldilocks environment that has allowed us to live. also to exist on earth and has allowed life to flourish and people to develop. and we've learned that the stars may not have abandoned us we just make sure that they are continue to look over us through cosmic rays out there in the milky way there is a supernova exploding every fifty years or so this is painting the milky way and on our earth with this cosmic rays this cosmic rays have been affecting life as well continuously since the beginning of the earth they've been affecting the formation of lightning affecting almost certainly the formation of aerosol particle seeds for clouds also caus

hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy.minute. if we ended up approving a deal in the days before the 29th of march, then we might need some extra time to pass critical legislation. car manufacturers blame uncertainty over brexit for a dramatic slump in investment — and production — in the uk. cities are all but shutting down across the us midwest — as the region shivers in a deadly cold snap known as a polar vortex. coming up on afternoon live all the sport — hugh. the second test between england and west indies is upon us. west indies won the toss.

i'm simon mccoy. today at 2...ote in parliament. it's now my judgment it's now myjudgment that it's now my judgment that the it's now myjudgment that the more likely outcome is a paralysis in parliament that risks there being no brexit. that makes it even more important that mps consider very carefully how they will votes tomorrow night. meanwhile, a government whip resigns — gareth johnson says he is stepping down because he cannot back?the prime minister's brexit deal. trying to clean up the air we breathe — ministers publish their clean air strategy for england record—breaking snow continues to blanket parts of europe — at least five people were killed as avalanches hit skiing areas over the weekend. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport.

hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. today at 2.nd charged by police. it follows claims against him of sexual harrassment — which he strenously denies jack shepherd — the man convicted of killing a woman in a speedboat crash — protests his innocence after handing himself in — her family accuse him of unbelievable ‘arrogance'. he has been found guilty and convicted of manslaughter, how can someone continue now convicted of manslaughter, how can someone continue now to be in denial about their reckless actions? a steep rise in the number of violent crimes — including knife crimes — recorded by police in england and wales. coming up on afternoon live all the sport — ollie. the cricket is under way again in barbados, i will have an update

before the weather let's just go back to our main story and to simon mccoy in westminster.norman smith in the central lobby of the houses of parliament. the focus will be on what she has to say to uk —— e —— eu leaders, isn't it? yes i suspect she will be speaking to any reader she can find of the european union who she can convince to cut her some slack on the backstop. she has that meeting with jeremy corbyn. the backstop. she has that meeting withjeremy corbyn. it the backstop. she has that meeting with jeremy corbyn. it seems the backstop. she has that meeting withjeremy corbyn. it seems to me, yes, of course, mrs may faces an awful lot of questions, but so, too, oui’ awful lot of questions, but so, too, our opponents. mr corbyn obviously pressed for a general election, that did not happen, then he supported moves to delay brexit and that didn't happen. then he said he would not take part in talks, no he is doing that. there are questions about what he does next. similarly, there are questions for mrs may's tory opponents, who did not the press for a referendum, then tr

i'm simon mccoy.n is successful, we can make bigger contributions to mankind. and improve china's ability and technology. and improve china's ability and technology. a happy click—mas for retailer next — but a sharp rise in online sales for the festive period came as trading at its shops declined. taking a bite out of apple — the tech giant blames a slowing market in china as sales fall, and its share price drops sharply. the trial begins in saudi arabia of the people allegedly involved in the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi. coming up on afternoon live — all the sport with holly hamilton. i'll be looking ahead to deny and the biggest

i'm simon mccoy. today at two: a tearful andy murray announces his retirement from tennis. sure i am able to play through the pain, you know, for another four or five months. the government announces further changes to the roll—out of universal credit as four single working mothers win a high court challenge over the scheme. after claims this little girl was killed by illegal pollution from one of britain's busiest roads, her mother welcomes the chance of a fresh inquest into her death. it's the right decision, and now we can get to the bottom,

hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. today at 2...be prepared to compromise on theresa may's deal — if she can get more assurances from brussels. there is good news for us to hope that a reformation of this deal could be achieved and made acceptable. hopes fade of finding missing cardiff city footballer emiliano sala alive — as the search operation continues off the channel islands. survivors of violent and sexual crime are being "re—traumatised" by the government's compensation body — it's accused of needlessly forcing them to repeat traumatic details. this should not be a process that is not victim—friendly. it should be a process that compensates victims without traumatising them yet again.

i'm simon mccoy. mps from both sides of the commons join forces in a bid to stop a no—deal brexit. the scottish government admits its handling of sexual misconduct allegations against former first minister alex salmond was unlawful. isaid a i said a process used against me was unfair, are and biased, tainted by bias. i also said i was not guilty of any criminality. the first of these has been established, the second is to come. and a fear of more avalanches in the alps after heavy snowfalls

the homes of fighter copious and last low mccoy notch were destroyed in the second world war in tucson. in foreseeing they were rebuilt but not so much reconstructed as re intact put it. artist or laugh nikolai designed the interior of the mohawk a notch house. while in office as an artist more in knowledge was very interested in light so i made light a central part of my design and figured out a way to make it an element of his visitor's experience and one way to draw attention to light is to refract it probably just do it the pressure. i made the surface of the artifact the building my playing field. chopped anybody i wanted to work with what was already that i also wanted to bring out the craftsmanship that played such a key role at about house so the two went on clustering was as a very simple artisanal activity so i decided on four types of plaster white powder marble with various grain sizes. with variations in granularity and the way that light strikes the walls create shadow plays optician made of. those holes in the houses crying out to be photographed. just there is no one ab

i'm simon mccoy at westminster.iate her brexit deal. well, what this house voted for last night is to leave the european union with a deal, but it also crucially showed what it will take to see support in this house for a deal in the future. but eu leaders say they won't revise the withdrawal agreement — and ireland's foreign minister says there are no alternatives to the backstop to prevent a hard border. less than two months to go now until brexit happens on the 29th of march. we are quite simply running out of road. a teenager who attacked a car with a zombie knife has beenjailed, afterjudges overturned his lenient sentence. an arctic freeze in the us — don't take deep breaths outside, say officials as temperatures fall to minus 30. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport with reshmin. hello there. liverpool have the chance to go seven points clear at the top of the premier league tonight when they take on leicester. we hear from tonight when they take on leicester. we hearfrom jurgen

expwhrieng now is author sarah goff and bets i mccoy. want to give you credit for this analogy. i read on social media saying sweden can't be the giving tree. there are limit. you spent a lot of time in sweden, you are married to a squeezish man. tell was this analogy is he applicable. >> it's the first thing that came to my mind. you want to love sweden for being that tree it, a heart-wrenching book besides being a children's story. sweden is so generous and their intentions are true. and they want to give every human being a chance. they believe in everyone's potential. they opened their hearts and their beautiful country, their stable, beautiful utopian as it's been compared to, utopian country to people who are suffering all over the world. now you have two problems. you have the problem with the opposite and the problem with integration. the cost according to sweden's finance ministry is 74,000 dollars per person annually for a lifetime. that's each person to pay that much to just cost recent influx of people coming in. trish: if yo

mccoy responds as he always does, by saying this is not a war aim. saidepartment consistently we will study the problem, or we have studied the problem. ward is not evidence the apartment deeply studied this problem. he always says it's militarily not possible. we know that wasn't true. the war department was authorizing and running bombing raids on german industrial targets less than five miles from auschwitz. so we've studied it, it's impractical. only says it's not a war aim, not a war priority. and that was true. they saw this as a diversion from the war effort. this is one of the most controversial and difficult in memory of americans in response to the holocaust. there is moral outrage about the to bomb thelure crematorium. what we are trying to show his what did happen. not what we think should have happened. made theseugee board multiple requests, and the war department always said that's not a priority. that was consistent with the u.s. government's war effort. one thing the war refugee board refugees tog in 982 a camp in new york. you are s

i'm simon mccoy. today at 2:00pm. reporter: can you win, prime minister?ponents tell her she's wasting her time. the prime minister has been recklessly wasting time, holding the country to ransom with a threat of no deal in a desperate attempt to blackmail mps to vote for her hopelessly unpopular deal. the right honourable gentleman can say what he likes about no deal, but he opposes any deal that the government has negotiated with the european union. he opposes the deal... he opposes the deal that the eu say is the only deal. and that leaves him with no deal. and in the past hour, there have been tense exchanges

i'm simon mccoy. aircraft which is missing over the channel islands. it is possible that the aircraft has diverted somewhere else, but we are continuing a search if in the unfortunate event it has actually ditched into the sea. mps opposed to theresa may's eu withdrawal deal put forward their rival plans for brexit. the duke of cambridge interviews the award—winning broadcaster and naturalist sir david attenborough. tell everyone here, how urgent is that crisis now? it

hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy.es and fears over brexit are blamed whatever the terms of the announcement will do everything we can to make sure they can find jobs that make use of their really valuable skills. the worst christmas for a decade on britain's high street — retail sales flatline in december. the labour leader tells theresa may she should call an election — to break the deadlock over brexit. if you are so confident in your deal, call the election and let the people decide. coming up on afternoon live all the sport — olly. 83 arrests have been made

hello everyone — this is afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy.n average of 3.1% in england and wales — and almost 3% in scotland. passenger groups have accused the government of ‘kicking them in the wallet‘ — for not freezing some fares and ignoring the impact of the chaos and disruption on many lines last year. 0ur transport correspondent tom burridge reports. passengers in the north of england suffered the most in 2018. but across britain delays and cancellations have risen to their highest level in 17 years. with fares up again, some passengers in hull say they're not getting value for money. at the end of the day its public transport and if the public can't afford it, then what good is public transport that's unaffordable? the prices are quite steep i think, really, for the short distance that i travel. but it's easier than taking the car. i spend a long time behind the wheel, so generally speaking its ok for me. your trains are getting delayed regularly... they are late. you can't rely on them. you can't rely on them and then you end up ever

i'm simon mccoy.ay at 2: fears for premier league striker emiliano sala, who was on a light aircraft which is missing over the channel islands. it is possible that the aircraft has diverted somewhere else, but we are continuing a search if in the unfortunate event it has actually ditched into the sea. mps opposed to theresa may's eu withdrawal deal put forward their rival plans for brexit. the duke of cambridge interviews the award—winning broadcaster and naturalist sir david attenborough. tell everyone here, how urgent is that crisis now? it is difficult to overstate it. and 75 years after witnessing a world war two plane crash — the pensioner whose dream for a flypast to remember the victims has come true. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport. thank you very much. huddersfield town's new manager follows the same path as his predecessor david wagner. the new man insists he is his own man. thanks, reshmin — and susan powell has all the weather. we will be taking a look at what all of the weather

. >> jennifer mccoy from budapest. thank you for your time.'ll keep in touch with you. >> thank you. >>> in the philippines, authorities are promising to hunt down people responsible for a bombing attack on a church that happened sunday. two blasts killed at least 20 people at a cathedral. isis claimed responsibility, but hasn't gotten evidence. matt rivers has more on this. >> there are dozens of casualties here in the philippines after a pair of explosions in a part of the southern philippines in a town called jolo. the first explosion took place inside a cathedral where people were attending sunday services. the second took place shortly there after. it occurred as they were rushing toward the church to assist victims in the first explosion. that's when the second occurred and the soldiers became victims themselves. fortunately, this is a region of the philippines that is no stranger to this kind of violence. for decades, there has been violence between christians and muslims in the area, between the government and forces in the area. in fa