johanna hayes speaks to our michel martin about her remarkable journey from high school teacher to mid-term contender. [ music playing ] >>> welcome to the program, etch, i'm christiane amanpour in london. the disappearance of jamal khashoggi has been become emblematic of the shifting power in saudi arabia the accumulation of authority has been ruthless and his foreign policy has been unusually you a audacious. they have been fighting hewitou rebels also known as the forgotten or silent war the saudis have been accused of hiding a conflict while the kingdom's allies the kungs u united states are on mounting criticism for supplying the saudis are powerful weapons, it's heart wrenching and some of the images may be disturbing to some viewers. yemen now faces the worst famine in a century, according to united states which says it is entirely man made, thousands are displaced. the country is teetering on a third cholera outbreak. we have the latest on the conflict as the casualties continue to mount with no end game in sight. >> another day in yemen's bloody war. this exclusive footage was sent

our michelle martin talks to beth macy author of dope sick, dealers, doctors and the drug companies that addicted america. >>> uniworld is a proud sponsor of "amanpour & co." when bea tollman founded a collection of boutique hotels, she had bigger dreams, and those dreams were on the water -- a river, specifically -- multiple rivers that would one day be home to uniworld river cruises and their floating boutique hotels. today that dream sets sail in europe, asia, india, egypt, and more. bookings available through your travel agent. for more information, visit uniworld.com. >> additional support has been provided by rosalind p. walter, bernard and irene schwartz, sue and edgar wachenheim iii, the cheryl and philip milstein family, seton melvin, judy and josh westin and by contributions to pbs stakes from viewers like you. >> welcome to the program everyone i'm christiane amanpour pour in land li london. a titan of america's tech world stands before a room full of european government regulators and calls for comprehensive privacy laws in the united states and around the world. why? apple c

and one year after a heavily armed gunman massacred 58 music fans in las vegas, our michelle martin talks to larry ward, a gun rights activist who wants to see more guns in more places. >>> welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour in london. today we're looking at how governments respond to crises whether it's in indonesia where the death toll from the devastating earthquake and tsunami is now above 1,400 and aid is only just starting to reach the hardest hit areas after six days. critics say the indonesian early warning system is woefully inadequate, underfunded and poorly maintained. this week reporters have been on the ground talking about how that made those poor civilians sitting ducks. they simply weren't warned about what was about to befall them. meanwhile, in the united states, the trump administration has embarked on dismantling some of the most critical government functions, according to a new book, "the fifth risk" by best-selling writer michael lewis. it's a red flag warning us of the dangers of those uninterested in participating and being able to avoid a whole panopl

our michelle martin talks to beth macy author of dope sick, dealers, doctors and the drug companies that addicted america.

and our michelle martin sat down with rj young for in unusual conversation. >> rj let me set the table. you live in tulsa, oklahoma. you meet with young lady. urine treeinged by her. you want to get to know her better. and by extension her family. and you find out that they are very -- at least her dad is very interested in guns. when did you realize that guns were really important to this man. >> we were sitting alone in his living room. and recliners. and he brought up a bag with a firearm in it. he went everywhere this the bag that had the firearm in it. and i just came out with it, something i probably would not have done knowing what i know about gun culture now and said why do you -- why that gun? and what is special about it? and he talked for an hour. he just went into revolvering a semiautomatics all the things i didn't have the language to understand at the time. but it was clear this was very important. and this was the thing that i decided was going to link us. we were going to come to understanding each other if we could. but that would mean i needed to do a lot of work, w

and one year aer a heavily armed gunman massacred 58 music fans in las vegas, our michelle martin to larry ward, a

our michelle martin talks to beth macy author of dope sick, dealers, doctors and the drug companies that

martine croxall. the headlines at 8pm. a pause in the brexit negotiations — the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier says despite crunch talkssels today there are still key unresolved issues. as ambassadors from the other 27 member countries meet ahead of wednesday's crucial summit, cabinet ministers urge the conservative party to rally around theresa may. this is the crucial stage of the negotiations. we can get there, i believe we will get there, but this is the time to stand rock solid behind theresa may and back our prime minister. after the storm, the clean up — roads and railways continue to struggle after a battering from storm callum. france, germany and the uk issue a joint statement demanding a "credible investigation" in to the disappearance of the journalist, jamal khashoggi —

martine croxall. the headlines at 8pm. a pause in the brexit negotiations — the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier says despite crunch talksith the brexit secretary in brussels today there are still key unresolved issues. as ambassadors from the other 27 member countries meet ahead of wednesday's crucial summit, cabinet ministers urge the conservative party to rally around theresa may. this is the crucial stage of the negotiations. we can get there, i believe we will get there, but this is the time to stand rock solid behind theresa may and back our prime minister. after the storm, the clean up — roads and railways continue to struggle after a battering from storm callum. france, germany and the uk issue a joint statement demanding a "credible investigation" in to the disappearance of the journalist, jamal khashoggi — who vanished after visiting saudi arabia's consulate in turkey. also in the news this evening: angela merkel‘s regional allies in bavaria look to have experienced their worst election result since 1950. joy for the green party as exit polls suggest they have made big gains while the csu, mrs merkel‘s bavarian

martin lipton, who's chief sports reporter for the sun. key issues are still to be resolved in the brexit talks — according to the eu's chief negotiator, michelfter a day that saw the brexit secretary dominic raab make an unscheduled trip to brussels for more face—to—face negotiations. with three days to go before eu leaders meet — tonight it is far from clear whether the two sides will reach agreement. the backstop for ensuring that, in all circumstances, there is no hard border in ireland remains a central issue. and here, leading brexiteers are intensifying their pressure on the prime minister. 0ur political correspondent vicki young reports. it's crunch time for brexit talks, and time for a flying visit to brussels by the man in charge of the uk's negotiations. dominic raab spentjust over one hour with his opposite number michel barnier but there's no deal, yet. the foreign secretary said this diplomatic dash was a sign of the effort going into the talks. there is no—one who is going to be able to negotiate the right deal for britain, better than theresa may. she is battling for britain. this is the crucial stage in the negotiations. we c

throughout michel barnier, 27 countries seem to have been pretty united on what they are prepared to tolerate and what they are not, whereas britain, has britain given too much away in the hope as martinomething back later? the problem is, i suspect, it depends upon who you are talking to from the british government what the british position was. you had the more soft brexiteers talking at one time, and harder brexiteers talking at others, 39 harder brexiteers talking at others, eg engaging in conversation with the eu, andl eg engaging in conversation with the eu, and i suspect we have never... i suspect people within brussels did not believe what we were saying. maybe we should have been stronger in the way we were saying it, unified message, because at the moment, they are being deliberately, it seems, intransigent, they do not wa nt it seems, intransigent, they do not want to give anything, and every time they voice a suggestion they might give a bit of leeway, the next thing is they say they did not mean it. that intensifies. or are they immensely consistent, you want to leave, on our terms, we don't have to give you anything. they have been consistent but that is not a helpful po