certainly that is what mr farage i5 partner of the eu". these are your words. when i am attacking him i am attacking not britain, i am attacking not britain, i am attacking somebody who wants to destroy the european union. europe is on its way to becoming an adversary, is that the way you feel about the uk? absolutely not, what i hope is we can find a fair partnership with people like mr farage, at the heart of the brexit campaign and looking to destroy the european union, that's my problem and that is what i will fight. the thing is, it's notjust about britain. win you said of the brexit campaign, you described it as the latest high mass of tribalism in europe. it isn't just latest high mass of tribalism in europe. it isn'tjust actually in britain where people are expressing great scepticism about the european union, great scepticism about immigration and its effect on europe. you could look at le pen in france and geert wilders in the netherlands. the gap poland, look at hungary, so many nations across the european union —— look at.” hun

certainly that is what mr farage is exactly standing for. these are your words., i am attacking not britain, i am attacking somebody who wants to destroy the european union. the uk is is on its way to becoming an adversary. is that the way you feel about the uk? absolutely not, what i'm feeling about is we can find a fair partnership. but people like mr farage, at the heart of the brexit campaign and looking to destroy the european union, that's our problem and that is what i will fight against. the thing is, it's not really just about britain. when you said of the brexit campaign, you described it as the latest high mass of tribalism in europe. it isn'tjust actually in britain where people are expressing great scepticism about the european union, great scepticism about immigration and its effect upon europe. you could look at le pen in france and wilders in the netherlands. look at poland, look at hungary, so many nations across the european union. i don't deny this. i'm fighting against these people. i don't deny le pen exists. i don't deny wilders exists. but

mr. farage might say to praise him. >> scott lewis, we always appreciate you joining us. thank you. >> thank you. >> one of the messages that the president hit hard on the campaign in his victory was his message to coal country. that promise is being put to the test. large numbers of coal plants are being shut down across the united states. >> in ohio, residents are asking president trump to save not only their jobs but their entire town before it is too late. here is martin savidge with that. >> reporter: in ohio, it is hard to find an air why more remote or more red than man chaesstche where two of every three votes were for donald trump. >> donald trump, trump, trump, trump. >> reporter: the tiny town sits along the banks of the ohio river. >> something about the water here. you get it in your blood and you don't want to leave. >> reporter: they can tell you when it started, 1791 and when they believe it will die. >> 2018. >> june of 2018. >> reporter: when two large coal plants are projected to close. the news broke just after the election. >> it was a shock to myself

whether mrs may had been aware of the president's plans when she visited the white house last week, but she said she hadn't been. at the european parliament, the former ukip leader, nigel farageaccused eu leaders of "anti—americanism." 0ur deputy political editor, john pienaar, has more details. anger this week against that us travel ban on mainly muslim countries. anger too at theresa may's hesitation before adding her voice to the criticism. but today, the prime minister made her disapproval plain. we wouldn't do it. in six years as home secretary, i never introduced such a policy. we believe it is divisive and wrong. they'd been friendly enough, hand—in—hand at one point, but she wasn't tipped off early about the travel ban, she said. labour's leader wanted his invitation to a state visit cancelled. just what more does the president trump have to do before the prime minister will listen to the 1.8 million people who've already called for his state visit invitation to be withdrawn. theresa may wasn't giving way on that, just the opposite. let's just see what he would have achieved in the last week. would he have been able to protect british citizens from the impact of the e

mr nuttall is ukip‘s candidate. it is a by—election that you could see as make or break. nigel farage described it as a must win. esting they were under huge pressure because of a public backlash in liverpool following those claims on mr nuttall‘s website, false claims, saying that he had known people who had died in the hillsborough tragedy. these do not seem two men going meekly more in sorrow than anger, they have gone out all guns blazing, accusing mr nuttall of being crass and insensitive, calling his approach in tolerable and questioning whether he is fit to lead. bear in mind that these are two people who know mr nuttall, they are the chairman of his local party, the liverpool party and the merseyside regional party, which raises questions notjust of how far this will dent mr nuttal‘s chancesin how far this will dent mr nuttal‘s chances in the by—election but it may actually dent his leadership, given that ukip scene, really since nigel farage stepped aside, to struggle to find a leader who brings them stability and in whom they can have confidence. norman, thank you. as norman said, in three days' time, v

interestingly, the former party leader nigel farage said it was mr nuttall‘s message and the fa ct wasenough on the issue of immigration. the ayr we didn't get that conservative tactical vote and i feel sorry, i think that there were lessons to learn from it in terms of how we campaign and how we target and we will learn those lessons. did you send the right message? well, there is a debate in ukip as to how strong we should be on the immigration issue. i personally feel we should own it so we will have to look at it. were we tough enough, clear enough with the electorate, it has got to be looked at. what about paul nuttal? he had a tough time, ee paid for some steaks made by his staff i don't think it reflects on paul. ukip are going to happen to redefine themselves, rebranded themselves, find a new purpose because they are two core pillars, namely brexit, and the nigel farage leadership, they have both gone and ukip have two figure out what is the point of ukip and who are they seeking to appeal to. can paul nuttal after that bruising by—election, can lead them back to better times?

struggling, not just the sense that, you know, mr nuttall is struggling, notjust in the by—election, but as leader. you just feel with ukip, ever since nigel farageagain and again the lead, have struggled to command confidence to give the party stability and naseems the case with mr nuttall too. —— and that seems the case. peers are to begin debating the bill for brexit. the government doesn't have a majority in the lords. new figures show that nhs trusts in england ran up deficits of nearly £900 million in the nine months to the end of december despite extra funding from the government. nearly all english local authorities are raising council tax to pay for social care but warn of deep cuts to other services. the five sports that appeal to uk sport after funding cuts and pa ralympics appeal to uk sport after funding cuts and paralympics have been u nsuccessful. cuts and paralympics have been unsuccessful. uk sport says badminton weightlifting fencing archery and weightlifting failed to supply evidence for medal—winning potential. sutton, the lowest ranked tea m fa ce potential. sutton, the lowest ranked team face arsenal tonight. lincoln city aw

leader nigel farage, and how he is sharing a £4 million property in west london with his friend, laure ferrari, a french politician. let's begin. first, the observer. he will have to come to mre lead story, tories break with policy to back renters. moment. the lead story, tories break with policy to back rentersm moment. the lead story, tories break with policy to back renters. it is breaking with the thatcher policies, but you could also see it as theresa may breaking with cameron as well. this is essentially saying that it is now so difficult for so many families to ever get on the housing ladder that now they should sort out the renting sector. they are trying to do three—year guaranteed tenancies and trying to get rid of rogue landlords and make the whole process a lot easier for so many people, who will never own their own homes. there are many european countries where people don't and it is not an issue. they spend a lot less of their disposable income on renting and it makes a more mobile workforce and in many ways you could say it is better. indeed. but it's a break with the past. people talk about margaret thatcher but it is hardwired into conservative policy, to ma

release this morning and i have the sense that mr nuttall is struggling, not just in the by—election but as leader and you just feel with ukip ever since nigel farageuing their advance into mosul, iraq‘s 2nd biggest city, after launching a major attack yesterday to remove islamic state fighters from their last major stronghold in the country. the progress of the operation has been slowed because of huge improvised explosive devices that the is militants have placed along the route. our middle east correspondent quentin sommerville and cameraman nick millard are the only television journalists on the frontline with iraqi forces. they‘re now on the outskirts of western mosul the only part of the city still held by so called islamic state. in record time, iraq‘s federal police have made it to within sight of mosul city. that‘s the south east of the city you can see there. and the river tigris just in the foreground. it really was a very fast assault to get here. and now, behind me, perhaps if we move the camera over there, you mightjust be able to pick out the helicopter, the gunship which is launching an attack against the town of abu saif. that‘s a

mrs. bush was suffering from bronchitis. >>> and a contentious political climate in the u.s. appears to be causing some rifts overseas. >> british politician and brexit leader nigel farage was speaking in brussels in support of president trump's travel ban. that's when a member of the european parliament held up a sign saying, he's lying to you. very unusual to see that sort of scene there. >>> well, still ahead, the skinny on the swine shortage. wait. we're running low on bacon? >> we need to find out more about this. >> we're going to protest that. >>> also a new era of identity theft. why those new credit cards with the fancy chips in them, well, they might not do very much when it comes to fighting fraud. we'll tell you why. >>> plus, a filmmaker suddenly vanishes while shooting a shark documentary. details behind his disappearance for colon cancer? d i don't have any symptoms. [female announcer] of cancers affecting both men and women, colorectal cancer is the 2nd leading cancer killer in the united states. and it doesn't always cause symptoms, especially early on. but i'm only 53. i'm too young. [announcer] screening is recommended for men and women beginning at 50. but no one

mr. turn b across the bond aosst member of the european e parliament said he "had a"h screw it moment. he helped up a sign sayingign s he's lying to you behind the uk's nigel farage.sing he said he held up the sign sn fed up with what he said aree nationalist and populistopt messages being paraded around an as if they were the solutions.so he also objected to the argument that donald trump's tmp travel ban of seven muslimmusli majority countries was aas matter for u.s. sovereignty.ove. >>> the first lady denyingd reports that she and barron barr trump may never move into theve white house. white ho melania trump's office saysice s she and barron are definitely moving to d.c. after he finishes the school year in year new york. yrk. >>> and queen bey beyoncÉnd q bb breaking the internet again. ag. this time with the announcement that she and herher husband jay-z are havinge having another baby.r bab well, actually two more babies. hetwtwin pregnancy announcement broke the record tc for most likes on instagram. inr now, the picture was liked almost 6.6 million times.most 6l andli finally lady gaga isaga gearing up for her super bowl bw performance while most of thew

it there, we will get pictures of your rugby scrum and mr nuttall as he left as soon as we can get them. just look at the full quote from nigel farage's the significance. and you lost. well, it did matter and it would have been a fantastic feat for us would have been a fantastic feat for us to win. i was there when nigel gave a speech at the spring conference. he's a fantastic speaker and a fantastic motivator and i think everyone was moved by his speech and a lot of people went to stoke to campaign and we wanted to win. asi stoke to campaign and we wanted to win. as i said, we increased our share of the vote but not enough to win. so that's the reality that we face now. we will live to fight on another day and we will have other opportunities in the future to win by—elections and to get more people into parliament. let mejust by—elections and to get more people into parliament. let me just show you the pictures here of paul nuttall as he was leaving the count. the interesting thing is the media is almost as interested in mr nuttall, more interested in mr nuttall, more interested in mr nuttall, than they were on the labour victor. l

mr. clegg: many of the people who claim they are the tribunes of the people, the voice of the people, the populists are often people from the elite. nigel farage chap who spent the rest of his life being paid by taxpayers to live it up in strasburg in brussels. no one thinks donald trump is a man of the people. francine: but they are tapping into something which other politicians did not see. mr. clegg: what populism has always done, which is relatively easy, is that when people are very angry and frustrated because of a bunch of complex problems that make them feel understandably that they are suffering while others are not, it is very easy for a populist to say, i feel your rage. here is the crucial thing. the point a finger of blame. trump says it is the mexicans' fault. for rush says it is brussels' fault. populism is a form of taking grievance and channeling it into a politics of blame. francine: how do centrists regroup? by crucially being much more self-confident and aggressive in calling out these populists. these people are peddling false promises which do not help the people they claim they're going to help the most. many of trump's

farage said. it's a big brexit seat. paul nuttall, their new leader, hoped he could capitalise on what he saw as the disintegration of the labour vote. they made almost no progress at all. mre that he had been sent home with his tail between his legs. not as far as the party is concerned. i can't remember a time when ukip has been so united through this campaign. a number of people came together to campaign here. paul has been leaderfor 12 came together to campaign here. paul has been leader for 12 weeks so, therefore, he stood in this by—election quite quickly because he has been leaderfor a by—election quite quickly because he has been leader for a short time. by—election quite quickly because he has been leaderfor a short time. he is here for the long haul, the party is here for the long haul, the party is totally behind him. when he came back from the count, he was met with a massive cheer. we had our spring conference and huge support for paul. that is not going anywhere. and neither is paul. despite such defiance, ukip is facing tough questions about the future and paul nuttall is as well. we have had the referendum, people voted for brexit and,| referendum, people v