the russians turning members of ex— mi6. priority targets. the russians turning members of ex- mi6.? she wants to roll—out cookery classes, walking clubs, theresa may. they haven't splashed on brexit partly because they are trying to get away from a subject which for a lot of people is a bit of a turnoff for readers so they are trying to do something different which is a tactic that papers will often do on a complicated and difficult story that people love that up with hearing about, perhaps. what they are talking about is this new loneliness and initiative by the prime minister to try to address the problems of a large number of people, particularly older people, who are lonely. dance lessons, postmen visiting, tried to check up oi'i postmen visiting, tried to check up on lonely people, so on. some of them might not be easy to deliver but the intent, certainly, is a very good one. clearly, people are a bit more isolated in today's society. particularly with divorce as the reality of people dying and leaving people on their own and wondering who to turn to when francis moved away. l

but now, a former head of mi6, has dismissed that denial.rince had thought the trump administration wouldn't complain about the murder. this appalling killing points to the evidence of it being ordered and carried out by people close to the crown prince of saudi arabia. i don't think he would have done this if he hadn't thought he had licence from the us administration to behave as he wished to do so. look at these pictures of the crown prince, and particularly this man, seen regularly in the background. the saudi security official is close to the prince and cctv footage leaked by turkey also places him outside the consul‘s residence in istanbul the day jamal khashoggi disappeared. and what about a leaked audio recording, allegedly released from inside the saudi consulate? the sounds apparently of jamal khashoggi's terrifying last minutes. turkey has denied to sharing it with other governments, but does not deny the recording exists. this spring, the saudi crown prince was greeted as a reformer by theresa may. it is a close ally, but today,

also tonight: the former head of mi6 says he has little doubt that the saudi regime ordered the killing of the journalist jamal khashoggi. the islamist preacher anjem choudary appears outside a probation hostel after being released from prison. he'll be monitored by the security services. are there any lessons to be learned from that? it was the biggest bonus in the country. no? 0k, right. i think that's really unfortunate that you did that. the company boss's silence, about his £75 million bonus. and barefoot on bondi — the duke and duchess of sussex chill out on the beach on their tour of australia. and coming up on bbc news — wimbledon call time on those marathon matches with all england club bosses introducing a change in the rules from next year. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. 20 men have been found guilty of being part of a grooming gang that raped and abused girls in huddersfield over a seven—year period. the men, mostly of pakistani heritage, were convicted of more than 120 offences against 15 girls, the youngest of whom was just 11. the girls were plied with d

as a search continues forjamal khashoggi, the former head of mi6 says he has little doubt the saudi regime ordered his killing. president trump threatens military force as thousands of central american migrants approach mexico. we have a special report. and barefoot on bondi, and a harbour bridge climb — the duke and duchess of sussex take in some classic australian sights. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, no more marathon matches at wimbledon. good evening. 20 men have been found guilty of being part of a grooming gang that raped and abused girls in huddersfield over a seven—year period. the men, mostly of pakistani heritage, were convicted of more than 120 offences against 15 girls, the youngest of whom was just 11. the girls were plied with drink and drugs, and some were abandoned on the yorkshire moors. from leeds crown court, danny savage reports. a bus station. the car park of a diy store in huddersfield. a lonely moorland. just a few of the places where vulnerable children were groomed and sexually abused by men of mainly pakistani heritage. so many men were involved that thr

is now at a bail hostel as a search continues for the journalist jamal khashoggi, the former head of mi6rdered his killing. at least 60 people have been killed in northern india when a train crashed into crowds watching a religious festival. and at 11:30 we'll be taking another look at tomorrow's papers. our guests tonight are, jason beattie, head of politics

more than two weeks afterjournalist jamal khashoggi went missing, the former head of mi6 says he hasdoubt that the saudi regime ordered his killing. now on bbc news — it's time for the film review with ben brown and mark kermode. hello there and welcome to the film review here on bbc news. talking us through this week's cinema releases as ever is mark kermode. what have you got for us this week? very interesting week. we have fahrenheit 11/9, a new documentary by michael moore. we have dogman, a cannes prizewinner from matteo garrone. and they shall not grow old, and extraordinary great war documentary by peter jackson. so, fahrenheit 11/9, michael moore of course a great polemicist. is this just trump in his line of fire in this film? not entirely. so the title is an inverted fahrenheit 911, which itself was a play on fahrenheit a51. the 11/9 refers to drop‘s election. the film begins in the old fashion of how did we get here? what then basically does is investigate the way that both democrats and republicans have kind of abandoned a disenfranchised portion of america and what micha

also tonight: the former head of mi6 says he has little doubt that the saudi regime ordered the killingst preacher anjem choudary appears outside a probation hostel after being released from prison. he'll be monitored by the security services. are there any lessons to be learned from that? it was the biggest bonus in the country.

more than two weeks after the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi, the former head of mi6 sayst the saudi regime ordered his killing. the former head of mi6, sirjohn sawers, has said he has little doubt that the order to kill the journalist, jamal khashoggi came from the highest part of the saudi regime. the washington post columnist hasn't been seen for more than two weeks since entering the saudi consulate in istanbul. the saudi authorities have denied any involvement — but the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, has warned of "consequences" if mr khashoggi has been murdered. our diplomatic correspondent, james robbins, reports. does this forest near istanbul held appalling evidence of murder? turkish police have reportedly searched here for the remains of the saudi journalistjamal searched here for the remains of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi, who walked into his country consulate in istanbul over two weeks ago and then disappeared. suspicion has fallen on saudi arabia's crown prince. on tuesday, the 33 rolled told mike pompeo, and erica's secretary of state, he knew noth

turkish side, is these audio recordings that very senior figures, intelligence figures, a former head of mi6t exist because of the trail of events. and what we should say is that although the saudi investigation is carrying on, crucially, the turkish investigation is still carrying on. there is a turkish investigation which said it found toxic substances inside the consulate. it said there was evidence that the walls had been repainted suddenly. so questions about that. and i think, going back to your earlier point in terms of international reaction, people will be looking to see what president trump had to say. he was talking early on friday about the possibility of sanctions. this was before the news came out from saudi arabia. and almost as importantly as president trump is going to be reaction on capitol hill. there has been a loss of very strong state m e nts been a loss of very strong statements there really calling for action against saudi arabia —— a lot of of. i want to do a quick recap for people who are joining us for the first time. i want to take you back to october two, it was

as a search continues forjamal khashoggi, the former head of mi6 says he has little doubt the saudi regimemilitary force as thousands of central american migrants approach mexico. we have a special report. and barefoot on bondi, and a harbour bridge climb —

but now, a former head of mi6 has dismissed that denial.eves the prince had thought the trump administration wouldn't complain about the murder. this appalling killing points to the evidence of it being ordered and carried out by people close to the crown prince of saudi arabia. i don't think he would have done this if he hadn't thought he had licence from the us administration to behave as he wished to do so. look at these pictures of the crown prince, and particularly this man, seen regularly in the background. the saudi security official is close to the prince and cctv footage leaked by turkey also places him outside the consul‘s residence in istanbul the day jamal khashoggi disappeared. and what about a leaked audio recording, allegedly released from inside the saudi consulate? the sounds apparently of jamal khashoggi's terrifying last minutes. turkey has denied sharing it with other governments, but does not deny the recording exists. this spring, the saudi crown prince was greeted as a reformer by theresa may. britain is a close ally,

is now at a bail hostel as a search continues for the journalist jamal khashoggi, the former head of mi6s he has little doubt the saudi regime ordered his killing. at least 60 people have been killed in northern india when a train crashed into crowds watching a religious festival. and at 11:30 we'll be taking another look at tomorrow's papers. our guests tonight are, jason beattie, head of politics at the mirror, and anna isaac, who's the economics and trade correspondent for the telegraph. hope you can join hope you canjoin us hope you can join us for that. good evening. 20 men have been found guilty of being part of a grooming gang that raped and abused girls in huddersfield over a 7—year period. the men, mostly of pakistani heritage, were convicted of more than 120 offences against 15 girls, the youngest of whom was just 11. the girls were plied with drink and drugs, and some were abandoned on the yorkshire moors. from leeds crown court, danny savage reports. a bus station. the car park of a diy store in huddersfield. a lonely moorland. just a few of the places where vulnerable childr

. >> the word on the street is he was a dual agent of the mi6 and the cia. brings you back to london and you believe you were surveilled there. >> i was it's public record. jesse: you had to testify in front of robert mueller. he caught you in a perjury proper. perjury traps are easy to walk into. i guess maybe you weren't completely honest. but he gout and you will serve some time. you have been sentenced to how long? >> 14 days. jesse: what is your theory about what happened? >> i think i was set up by washington intelligence. i think most of of the meetings were orchestrated, i don't know by who. but we have evidence one of these meetings was orchestrated by western intelligence, and that was stephen halper for the purpose of spying on me for my business ties to israel and secondly to sabotage the trump campaign. >> can i add something? the link between me and george is the london center and the link council. all this access of intelligence from the western intelligence as far as i know, i am in the public as a spy. jesse: you are not a spy, right? >> abs

the clinton campaign, and the gps fusion smear merchants as well as christopher steelee, the former mi6 dossier author. >> because it was all part of the careful are you orchestrated plan. i think we are going to find that mr. sussman and mark e lirks as who was lead d and mark elias, the lead counsel for hillary clinton and the dnc, were up to it to their eyeballs. we still need it. lou: i think we learned something the past two years. don't hold our breath at any point. sidney powell, it's good to have you with us. >> thank you, lou. lou: still ahead, the integrity-less national left-wing media continues their assault on judge kavanaugh. >> i don't think susan collins or nors make and manchin should reward them with this nomination. >> there is a moment where you can show what you are made of. brett kavanaugh had two opportunities, one in that whrearg he raged, defended himself, cried like a baby. >> a term in the law is called a tampy. >> a lot of people will be suspicious of him and it will in pact erode some sort of the luster of the supreme court. lou: remember the corrupt media o

then they got mi6 and the gchq for the british government to do illegal surveillance of all those peoplerseas. totally illegal here and totally illegal over there and they all went along with it. one of the things james baker the former fbi general counsel said was that this illegal activity occurred. >> the other thing to look for is carter page. he has been an asset and helped them prosecute a russian spy. now we are told that the application presents him as being in cahoots with the russians. >> total fabrications by the fbi. and the doj people under obama, john karline and everybody in that place knew this was false. >> david hoff-man was one of those people. guess whose lawyer he has become. remember the best friend of dr. ford. >> the forker fbi agent who testified against brett kavanaugh? he became the lawyer moret for linda mclean. >> you can't make this up. lou: the orbit around dr. ford, the great thing if this is to happen, the dimms tales travel in packs. that means they leave a lot of footprints everywhere. if there were an individual sole operator this would be impossible t

russian spy alexander he is doing and go to work with m16 alexander he is doing and go to work with mi6ors. translation: the litvinenko and skripal case are almost identical. if litvinenko helps the british, spanish and other secret services, he is an enemy of the russian government and they decide to silence him. the story is repeated with sergei skripal, the exact same thing happens. proving these theories is extremely difficult but sergei skripal was far more active than expected from an intelligence officer who betrayed his country and had been allowed to settle in britain as part of a spy swap, which would normally mean a very quiet life. let's turn to brazil. sunday is the second round run off in the brazilian election. this is jair bolsonaro, we've talked about him a lot on outside source. he's a right—wing populist. this is fernando haddad from the workers‘ party, he was hand—picked by this man, brazil's former president lula de silva after he was forced to step aside due to claims of corruption. this is what the first round of the election looked like. mr bolsonaro won 46% of t

enter christopher steele, formerly of the british intelligence agency mi6.lso claimed that they had compromising material on him. paul first was given this document a month before donald trump's election. i first heard in october 2016 from a former member of the us intelligence community that he had been told by his east european contact that there was a sex blackmail tape of president trump when he was a businessman visiting russia. i have since heard from another source, somebody in a russian criminal organisation, of a tape. in fact, we have two sources in russian criminal organisations, one of whom has a lot of credibility with me because he was talking about these sex tapes, giving very similar descriptions, before the dossier was ever published. of course, there is a very convincing alternative explanation for all of this, which is that the russian intelligence services decided to carry out a provokatsiya — a fabricated piece of information designed to dismay and confuse the enemy. and they planted this story and that's why we are hearing about it from

the mirror's main story claims russian spies are targeting ex—mi6 officers in a bid to turn them into old. they used 100 gallons of water every day. i was thinking of the water! where is this fantastic soil? it is very good, very important, it is lymington in hampshire, that is crucial. and you can get 810 pieces of pumpkin pie from bad. sorry, 810 pies. but i've got to tell you, they are 13 stone behind the belgian largest ever pumpkin, grown in belgium, and they will grow again next year with the seeds from this pumpkin. sally, i said sally and look at steph, i clearly know who you are! we have had a massive reaction to this. it is chicken that is fried with a better mel source, and what is missing is some pizza toppings. that is from central park cafe in middlesbrough, where i have added many a good parmo. these two have never had parmo before. they are gorgeous. it looks amazing. the reason i brought it up was because health campaigners are contending that the teesside snack, a popular delicacy, 2000 calories, it is causing obesity problems in the north—east. it is causing obesity