and on to see barry a call to moser is being constructed to protect venice from high water but it's not finished yet it is face constant delays since construction began in 2003 as locals taken the off to my office of the flooding city officials say the damage could total hundreds of millions of euros. well the terms fat cat and air miles are not usually mutually exclusive however in our next story the fat cat isn't rich russian oligarchs but rather a rotund russian feline here's the strange case of a russian man and before wealth from a perfect plan to smuggle aid to be on to an airplane victor is a plus sized cat and he's on his flat in vladivostok he's king of the hill and he likes to chill by grabbing him so if a drink. we're not drinking or eating well this big boy really likes to fly so he's on a board in a lawn ticket and passage for the frumpy feline the problem being that the plump pussy weighed much more than the airline limit of a kilograms so he's on a hatched a cunning plan an airport switcheroo swapping out big victor for a small a lot of cattle they have port wine at that

and on to see barrier called the moser is being constructed to protect venice from high water but it's not finished yet it has faced constant delays since construction began in 2003 as locals taken the aftermath of the flooding city officials say the damage could total hundreds of millions of euros. all right let's go take stock of what the situation is right now in venice did so delhi is standing by she's standing at st mark's place it looks like all the water has receded julia. yes it has and venice has gone back at least for today to its normal tides in this time of year the moon and the sun and their effect on the earth's waters. influence the high tide in venice so today we reached about 110 centimeters which is definitely lower than the record reached on tuesday night people however are still reeling from the high tide they are counting the damage they are trying to clean up their homes and their shops and they hope that they will receive some help from the government all right because what we've heard from the government from the prime minister of italy basically saying he will

the charge and breach of trust the same charges apply in case 2000 in which newspaper magnate on moser's is alleged to have offered favorable coverage in return for his hampering the activities of a rival but it was case $4000.00 involving show the main stakeholder in the country's biggest telecom company that attracted the most serious charge bribery netanyahu and his wife accused of dictating precise elements of coverage on elevates his news site wallah in return for regulator benefits worth $500000000.00 a recurring theme runs through these indictments netanyahu is obsession with his media coverage and the alleged lengths to which he was prepared to go to try to control it that these charges were expected hasn't lessened their impact this is an explosive moment in israel's political and legal history now the focus intensifies on netanyahu future. was ahead of him a twin battle to head off any contest for the party leadership in the run up to a likely 3rd election next march and a potential supreme court case challenging his legal right to stay in office if he was a minister he would h

tonight, i'm very delighted to have with us ben moser in conversation with brenda wineapple. as i said, branded as a former director of the leon leavy center and she's the author most recently of the mp chairs, the trial of andrew johnson and the dream of a just nation. a very widely reviewed and timely book for our time. been moses last book was why this world, biography of -- which was a finalist for the national critics circle award. his new book, "sontag" was just published two days ago and it's already an amazon bestseller and has garnered long and really quite interesting reviews in the "new york times," the new yorker and elsewhere. for instance, in today's "new york times" -- described it quote, as as a book as handsom, provocative and troubled as its subject. clearly this is a biography not to be ignored. brenda will interrogate ben now for about 40 minutes. [laughing] i always say that. >> good luck. >> its interrogation of the author. and then they will take some questions at the end. and afterwards, both ben and brenda will be sunk their respective books, so buy b

the charge and breach of trust the same charges apply in case 2000 in which newspaper magnate on moser's is alleged to have offered favorable coverage in return for his hampering the activities of a rival but it was case $4000.00 involving show the main stakeholder in the country's biggest telecom company that attracted the most serious charge bribery netanyahu and his wife accused of dictating precise elements of coverage on elevates his news site wallah in return for regulator benefits worth $500000000.00 a recurring theme runs through these indictments netanyahu is obsession with his media coverage and the alleged lengths to which he was prepared to go to try to control it that these charges were expected hasn't lessened their impact this is an explosive moment in israel's political and legal history now the focus intensifies on netanyahu future. was ahead of him a twin battle to head off any contest for the party leadership in the run up to a likely 3rd election next march and a potential supreme court case challenging his legal right to stay in office if he was a minister he would h

the charge and breach of trust the same charges apply in case 2000 in which newspaper magnate on moser's is alleged to have offered favorable coverage in return for his hampering the activities of a rival but it was case $4000.00 involving show the main stakeholder in the country's biggest telecom company that attracted the most serious charge bribery netanyahu and his wife accused of dictating precise elements of coverage on elevates his news site wallah in return for regulator benefits worth $500000000.00 a recurring theme runs through these indictments netanyahu is obsession with his media coverage and the alleged lengths to which he was prepared to go to try to control it that these charges were expected hasn't lessened their impact this is an explosive moment in israel's political and legal history now the focus intensifies on netanyahu future. was ahead of him a twin battle to head off any contest for the party leadership in the run up to a likely 3rd election next march and a potential supreme court case challenging his legal right to stay in office if he was a minister he would h

the charge and breach of trust the same charges apply in case 2000 in which newspaper magnate on moser's is alleged to have offered favorable coverage in return for his hampering the activities of a rival but it was case 4000 involving show the main stakeholder in the country's biggest telecom company that attracted the most serious charge bribery netanyahu and his wife accused of dictating precise elements of coverage on his news site while or in return for regulator benefits worth $500000000.00 a recurring theme runs through these indictments netanyahu is obsession with his media coverage and the alleged lengths to which he was prepared to go to try to control it that these charges were expected hasn't lessened their impact this is an explosive moment in israel's political and legal history now the focus intensifies on netanyahu future. was ahead of him a twin battle to head off any contest for the party leadership in the run up to a likely 3rd election next march and a potential supreme court case challenging his legal right to stay in office if he was a minister he would have to resi

phil moser, thank you very much for talking to us. —— mercer. it is wednesday 6 november.t that victims of the fire had lacked common sense by heeding the fire brigade's advice to stay put. let's get more on this from our political correspondent chris mason in downing street. chris, what did mr bridgen say? and what is going on? right, yes. so let's rewind to how this began. as you say, jacob rees—mogg, the leader of the house of commons, he was on a radio phone in yesterday radio phone in and of the house of commons, he was on a radio phone in and was talking about the grenfell tower fire. he said radio phone in and was talking about the grenfell towerfire. he said if either of us were in the building, we would leave the building, itjust seems like the commonsense thing to do. jacob rees—mogg apologised for his remarks. andrew bridgen was on the pm programme and acknowledge that what mrrees—mogg said was clumsy, but in addition to that, implied that the reason mr rees—mogg had said what he said was because he was an authority figure, and when it was an authority figure, a