mr. boris from the district attorney office, he came by and saw my place. he thought it was great. he couldn't believe i was homeless before. i needed a break, i got a break thanks to judy woo. i greatly appreciate her and her efforts. i only have one thing that i would call a complaint and i didn't make it, the housing made it. one of my owls was not working on the stove. she went out and bought a new one the same day, had a maintenance man put it in. i haven't had a problem since. one day i actually created a problem for her by stopping up the toilet. she replaced it, a brand new toilet. as far as i know, judy has been outstanding. out here helping people and she told me i would have a place to live as long as i pay my rent. i do it. i'm currently -- my rent is due is -- on this coming first of the month, i have a zero balance due and i like it like that. i pay my rent on time and as far as delapidated apartments, i don't know anything about it. i have a picture here, a short video if you care to look at it, of my place. >> we may call you up sir but your time is up. i appreciate

meanwhile, the mail on sunday says mr gove and boris johnson are holding theresa may to ransom in order says the economy is in for a £3 billion windfall after brexit. let's kick off was the mail on sunday story, boris and michael doe plot to hijack number ten, sian. —— michael gove. it is spread across the pages and the make quite a big deal of it. it is a leaked letter written by michael gove and boris johnson. it basically tells theresa may how she should be running her cabinet and makes a series of veiled threats, according to the mail on sunday, and it spells out the divisions within theresa may's cabinet between the hard brexit supporters and those taking a softer approach. they make a series of demands an ugly out their hard brexit manifesto and the criticise philip hammond for not being sufficiently energetic, as they see it, but hard brexit. it comes at a time when theresa may's cabinet is in disarray, continuing leadership speculation, she has lost two cabinet ministers with two more under investigation and the overwhelming feeling is it is a mess. borisjohnson is mess. boris j

meanwhile the mail on sunday says mr gove and boris johnson are holding theresa may to ransom in ordereconomy is in for a three billion pound windfall after brexit. millions of people have observed two minutes' silence for armistice day, marking the moment in 1918 when the fighting came to an end in the first world war. ceremonies have taken place across the uk, including at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire, and at the cenotaph on whitehall in london, from where our correspondent adina campbell reports. preparing for remembrance. to the sounds of pipes, veterans from the second world war and those from later wars on parade in whitehall. in the drizzle, before them, the cenotaph. britain's stark memorial to its war dead. keeping faith with countless lives lost in conflict. at 11, big ben — silent for three months because of repair work — marked the hour. big ben chimes. last post plays. shortly after the two—minute silence, thousands of people watched on as pipes and drums from the london scottish regiment marched through whitehall in a captivating display. i thought it

mr gove's lack of clarity was in contrast to boris johnson's insistence she had been visiting relativesay in iran when she was arrested last year and that was the sole purpose of her visit. the foreign secretary had himself been forced to make a statement after mistakenly saying mrs nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe had been teaching journalism in iran. labour has called for him to be sacked. but richard ratcliffe says resignations won't help his wife. in a statement he said she was on the verge of a nervous breakdown and had found lumps on her breast. they were thought to be benign but a family history of breast cancer meant her situation would be kept under close surveillance. 0ver situation would be kept under close surveillance. over the weekend, situation would be kept under close surveillance. 0verthe weekend, mr ratcliffe told breakfast that boris johnson had a crucial role in securing his wife's release and allowing him to finally see his daughter again, who is still in iran. i think it is really important that he gets on a plane to go and see nazanin. i would like to go and see nazanin

in a tweet, nicola sturgeon said that it was "beyond belief that boris johnson didn't meet with mr ratcliffeweek to apologise profoundly and to explain how he will make amends." and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in sunday mornings front pages. in just a few minutes time at 10:20 and again at 11:30pm this evening in the papers. a british woman charged with drug smuggling in egypt has been ordered to stand trial in a criminal court. laura plummer, who is 33 and from hull, was detained in the red sea resort of hughada last month. police claim she was carrying nearly 300 tablets of the painkiller, tramadol. the drug is illegal in egypt but available on prescription in the uk. speaking earlier, our middle east correspondent, orla guerin, said it could be years until her case actually comes to trial. laura plummer‘s family saved she lives for her holidays in the sun, she has been coming here since 2014, several times a year, in fact, and that this trip last month was supposed to be axing break by the beach like any other. instead of that, when she arrived at the airport

over the weekend, mr ratcliffe told breakfast that boris johnson had a crucial role in securing his wife'sing him to finally see his daughter again, who is still in iran. i think it is really important that he gets on a plane to go and see nazanin. i would like to go with him and see her, and now is the chance after all these months of not getting to see her. the foreign office is said to be considering that request, but there is no obvious end in sight for nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe's ordeal. nick beake, bbc news. and we'll be speaking to the ratcliffe family's local mp tulip siddiq just after 6:30. let's go to westminster, and our political orresponent, chris mason. good morning. there are so many issues around this case. what about michael gove and this comments yesterday? good morning. what is striking politically about this case is it sums up the duty to protect the interests of british citizens abroad. lot of criticism last week after the remarks of borisjohnson, the suggestion she was training journalists in iran. and now michael gove has appeared to muddy the waters in the interview

in all of this, boris johnson maintains his mistaken, incorrect remarks have not had any impact on her condition and on her situation. mrome as soon as possible. thank you. police are searching for the driver of a stolen vehicle after an elderly woman was killed in a crash in west sussex. detectives say the 70—year—old's car was struck by a mercedes estate car which officers had attempted to stop moments before the collision yesterday. they believe it had been stolen earlier, during a burglary. spain's prime minister mariano rajoy will tomorrow make his first appearance in catalonia since implementing direct rule two weeks ago. tonight there were mass rallies in barcelona by thousands of catalans calling for the release of pro—independence politicians and activists who've been detained by the spanish courts. our correspondent, james reynolds, is in barcelona. what is the purpose of the visit when tensions are running so high? the balance of power here in catalonia is up for grabs and mr rajoy wa nts catalonia is up for grabs and mr rajoy wants to win that fight. in recent weeks we have seen plenty of demonstrations, ton

mr. ball telling espn, who? what was he over there for. the president slamming ball as ungrateful. this is all real. cnn's boris sanchez has more at the white house. >> president trump never known to back down from a fight. this latest spat with mr. ball over the release of his son from prison in china over alleged shoplifting. this started while the president was on his 12-day, five-nation tour. the three ucla players were detained. the president heard about it and asked chinese president xi if they could be released and returned to the united states. they were. the president wondered whether or not the players would thank him. they did. he tweeted about them, warning them to be weary of the many pitfalls of life. then, as soon as we thought it was over, friday, the father of lee anglo ball made a comment to espn down playing the president's role in their release. he tweeted about the situation once on sunday morning. then, hours later, writing, shoplifting is a very big deal in china, as it should be. five-ten years in jail. should have gotten his son out during my next trip to china, instead. china told them

they had this conversation today for the first time, boris johnson they had this conversation today for the first time, borisjohnson and mrt was a promising conversation, the men will meet in the coming days. the family hope very much the borisjohnson will take them up on this offer of going to tehran to try and help the family secure her release. that is there hope. nick beake, thank you very much. theresa may's closest cabinet ally, damian green, has insisted that police did not inform about claims that pornography had been found on a computer in his parliamentary office, nearly ten years ago. a former head of the metropolitan police, sir paul stephenson, says his force was aware that material had been found in a search. damian green has previously described the claims as "completely untrue". our home affairs correspondent dominic casciani's report contains flash photography. at the heart of the government, the prime minister's right—hand man. but now damian green, the first secretary of state and de facto deputy pm, is under increasing pressure over allegations that he says are untrue and a smear. it all goes back to t

to weigh in whether we should do this or not is foreign secretary and former mayor of london boris johnson. mrve forward. should the president, we had the secretary of state meet with the president in vietnam today and say i'm not sure the president is going to meet with vladimir putin unless it be of substance. what's going on there? >> i think rex tillerson is doing a great job, actually, in trying to bring the russians in there together with the americans in the south of syria. they have a deconfliction zone there rex is doing a great diplomatic job. we want the russians to make political progress towards a deal in syria that will allow the syrian people, not just those in the country but the 12 million who have been kicked out to have a vote. and when that vote happens, i have no doubt that you will see a move away from the assad regime if those 12 million are allowed to vote. i'm all in favor of contacts. if a meeting is going to go ahead, that would be a great thing. don't reward russia too early. keep the pressure on russia. brian: boris, what's in it for them, why would they leave infl

wife might not have been purely on holiday in iran, as boris johnson not have been purely on holiday in iran, as borisjohnson apologised, today, mrary whether he could join him on his trip to iran next month. we talked about his trip to iran, in the meeting, he said it is not quite confirmed when. we talked about whether i would be able to accompany him, he said he was keen to take me, but it is a question to resolve with the advice of the foreign office and also in the a ‘s on with the iranianss. of the foreign office and also in the a 's on with the iranianss. this was nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe a week before her arrest, her daughter now only gets to see her during prison visits. she has dual british and iranians citizens, and was arrested at terrain airport, after visiting her parents. —— citizenship. at terrain airport, after visiting her parents. -- citizenship. people here in the foreign office and across government have been working very ha rd over across government have been working very hard over the last 19 months to secure the release of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe and indeed to solve some other very difficult consulate c

boris sanchez. "new day" starts now. >> lawyers for michael flynn informed mr. trump's legal team they are no longer able to discuss the special counsel's investigation. >> that could mean flynn is cooperating with prosecutors. >> we're getting very close here to a potential showdown between the trump administration and the special counsel. >> embattled senate candidate roy moore is now going on the offensive. >> i don't know them. i've never known them. this was a complete shock. >> it's unclear exactly weather his campaign is planning to pursue legal action. >> i've been here a little bit more than 24 hours now. >> black friday could be the last for american retailers. >> people will go out and shop well into the holiday season. >> this is "new day" with chris cuomo and alisyn camerota. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is a special holiday edition of "new day". it is friday, november 24th. 6:00 here in new york. alisyn is off. erica hill by my side. thanksgiving was good? >> it was good. >> we both survived. take it as

street say that she has done nothing wrong, boris johnson downing street say that she has done nothing wrong, borisjohnson has rallied to her cause. she says mr questions about this on monday. a pioneering project to help young victims of gun and knife crime is being expanded to birmingham and nottingham. the redthread teams, based in four a&e units in london, try to intervene and divert young people away from gangs at the moment they've been injured and are in hospital. tom symonds was given rare access to the project. can we get two chest drain kits out, please? it's early evening in resus. they're preparing for an incoming patient, designated code red. we know this is a young man who's been stabbed and has been stabbed multiple times in the chest, legs, arms. his life will be in the hands of a huge team of medics. who's going to do blood for me? you will do blood for me, thank you... we spent four days with dr emer sutherland's team. someone just put a finger on a pulse for me and we'll take handover. every day, there was at least one stabbing victim, sometimes several. this young man is 16. he's been stabbed four times. because of his age

receiving final touches the real mrs may's battling multiple crises several of her cabinet ministers have been embroiled in sexual harassment scandals and the foreign minister boris johnson is under fire for misleading comments the could extend the chain will turn up a british citizen imprisoned in iran but tells downfall divert some attention away from johnson but many are wondering how long to reason may keep a brave face need back out jazeera london. zimbabwe's former vice president. says he's crossed the border into south africa two days after being fired by the president robert mugabe speaking to supporters in harare mugabe said he also had his sights on other figures are metastases been following events on the ground for us. president robert mugabe wanted to send a clear message to anyone planning to remove him from power for now one faction in the rulings on the party led by the first lady grace is in charge on monday zimbabwe's leader fired his vice president. for being disloyal the ninety three year old his managua had a missions to become president. while. these . were. the friday. when i got a guy who is a war veteran hasn't been seen in public since h

mrs zaghari-ratcliffe. we will leave foreign secretary boris johnson, publicly apologising. . cold and crisp weather is showing signs of disappearing, but that's not to say it's gone altogether. in parts of scotland it has been a cloudy start to the day. you can see a plume of cloud moving in from the atlantic. still cold air beneath them. that's why we have seen the wintriness about proceedings, even to quite low levels in the first part of the day. some low cloud, particularly over the hills. the night should be a good deal milder than was the case as we head out of the weekend and into monday. here's how we shape up first thing on tuesday. clear skies getting into the north of the weather front as it continues its journey down the country. speckling of showers in north and north—west scotland. a band of cloud still producing hill fog and bits of rain in northern ireland and the pennines. rather cloudy, murky and drizzly affair, mild, but that's often the way. you either have it cold and bright at this time of year or you get this. that prospect of dull conditions extending

receiving final touches the real mrs may's battling multiple crises several of her cabinet ministers have been embroiled in sexual harassment scandals and the foreign minister boris johnson is under fire for misleading comments they could extend the jail term of a british citizen imprisoned in iran but tells downfall divert some attention away from johnson but many are wondering how long to reason make him keep a brave face need bark out zero london pope francis has taken aim at worshipers who take pictures with their mobile phones during mass the leader of the roman catholic church has previously urged the faithful to be more spiritual and his priests and bishops to be more humble after his election in twenty thirteen pope francis said it pained him to see priests striving flashcards and using the latest smartphones but pope is driven around in a ford focus that is not known to ever used a mobile phone in public since taking up the wrong. way the priest during mass says lift up your hearts he does not say lift up your cell phones to take pictures it's a very ugly thing it makes me very sad when i celebrate mass here in the or in the basilica and i see so many ce

receiving final touches the real mrs may's battling multiple crises several of her cabinet ministers have been embroiled in sexual harassment scandals and the foreign minister boris johnson is under fire for misleading comments the could extend the jail term of a british citizen imprisoned in. patel's downfall divert some attention away from johnson but many are wondering how long to resume a can keep a brave face need back out jazeera london. to syria now where the army as well as militia from iraq have encircled and entered the iso controlled town of come on it's located on syria's border with iraq and as i said last urban area and every channel this video posted by preserving government media shows fighting in the surrounding area on saturday. now the international criminal court wants libya's renegade general highly for half a to hand over one of his top commanders to face war crimes charges mahmud elevator fall is accused of being responsible for the executions of thirty three people between march and july this year i.c.c. prosecutor been through that has asked the un security council to support their demand and send a warning to libyan war criminals that th

mr yildirim was speaking to my colleague, lucy hockings, ahead of a meeting with the british prime minister, theresa may, and foreign secretary boris today. that is all happening. brexit, in terms of our side, we are now almost in the same club. so we are outside of the opinion and the uk has decided to go out. we need to establish a new bilateral agreement between turkey and the uk. in order to develop further. that is turkey's prime minister. a reminder — you can watch a full version of that exclusive interview with the turkish prime minister, binali yildirim, later at 12:00 gmt here on bbc world news. tunein tune infor tune in for more on that. here in the uk, the government will launch later today its plan to boost uk industry ahead of the country leaving the european union. the aim of the industrial strategy is to try and lift growth, which official forecasts suggest will slow due to the uk's poor productivity performance. thora helgadottir is an economist from iceland. good to see you. give us your take on what we know about this industrial strategy. we had a sense of something needs to be done given what we heard last week i

receiving final touches the real mrs may's battling multiple crises several of her cabinet ministers have been embroiled in sexual harassment scandals and the foreign minister boris johnson is under fire for misleading comments they could extend the jail term of a british citizen imprisoned in. patel's downfall divert some attention away from johnson but many are wondering how long to resume may keep a brave face need back out jazeera london. good to have you with us adrian from going to here in doha the headlines on the un's humanitarian chief is warning of the worst famine the world has seen in decades unless the saudi led coalition allows a into yemen food and fuel prices have skyrocketed since saturday when the blockade was tightened more than twenty humanitarian groups of criticize the blockade. there are questions concerning the whereabouts of lebanon's prime minister saad hariri after he said he'd resigned his post on a visit to saudi arabia on saturday some lebanese government officials believe that he's been detained and is being held against his will in riyadh but saudi leaders have denied reports that he's under house arrest really has not been seen or

receiving final touches the real mrs may's battling multiple crises several of her cabinet ministers have been embroiled in sexual harassment scandals and the foreign minister boris johnson is under fire for misleading comments they could extend the jail term of a british citizen imprisoned in. patel's downfall divert some attention away from johnson but many are wondering how long to resume a can keep a brave face need back out jazeera london. community. being persecuted and pushed from native land and from the basketball court to the court of law at the u.s. college scandal. how i think it will not sit cooling off significantly across the northeastern corner of the us as we go on through the next couple of days this line of class stretched across the central and southern plains pushing up across the northeastern corner that he says sot of canada well behind that we've got some cooler air coming in and that could well make its way across the northern plains across the lakes fair bit of snow there easing over into on terrio towards quebec twelve celsus top temperature in new york twelve celsius for d.c. on thursday he will get a little colder than that as we go o

receiving final touches the real mrs may's battling multiple crises several of her cabinet ministers have been embroiled in sexual harassment scandals and the foreign minister boris johnson is under fire for misleading comments the could extend the jail term of a british citizen imprisoned in iran but tells downfall divert some attention away from johnson but many are wondering how long to reason may keep a brave face need back out jazeera london. spain's constitutional court has officially and all the catalan parliaments and dependents declaration the ruling was issued as independent supporters blocked roads and some public transport routes into barcelona or new parts of catalonia to a standstill they want the region's jailed leaders to be freed spain's central government has assumed control of catalonia forcing leader. to flee to belgium. india's capital new delhi is choking under a blanket of toxic smog that's for schools to close with residents advised to stay indoors if they can pollution levels in the city measured at the u.s. embassy are now forty times the world health organization's safe limits of embers cooler air is trapping pollution at street level t

boris johnson? who will be most miffed? the editing part of the statement made by mrs patel, she gave an interview to the guardian newspaper tement. she said that the foreign secretary became aware of the visit but not in advance of it. and she made it clear that if she has suggested that the meetings that i revealed where the limit, she now regrets the lack of precision. so she has apologised for the interview she gave to the guardian and also for doing this business in the way that she did. she said, i can see how my enthusiasm to engage has been misread and the meetings were recorded in a way that did not accord with usual procedures. so i apologise for this. a bit naive? the view within government is that this is an unusual way of doing business. the prime minister is meeting other party leaders later in the wake of a series of sexual misconduct allegations at westminster. theresa may has warned that allegations of "serious abuse" in parliament will not be ignored and victims‘ complaints will be fully investigated. she has also promised to confront what she called "the use and abuse of power". several conservative and l

we know boris johnson will make a statement in the house of commons. crucially, that will not be about the position of mrsliffe, but about countering islamic state. but i think the expectation within the body of the statement is that mr johnson will seek to clarify his mistake when he suggested she was in tehran to teach iranians about journals, which has given the iranian authorities a reason that they say is to possibly increase her jail sentence, maybe doubling it. all of this provoked after mr johnson appeared before the foreign affa i rs johnson appeared before the foreign affairs select committee on wednesday last week. it was here he made those remarks suggesting in many people's eyes he was undercutting the defence argument of zaghari—ratcliffe that she was on holiday and was actually there to traina holiday and was actually there to train a journalist. listen to this. if you look at what mrs zaghari—ratcliffe if you look at what mrs zaghari— ratcliffe was if you look at what mrs zaghari—ratcliffe was doing, she was simply teaching people journalism, asi simply teaching people journalism, as i und

mr. legrain: that's a good question. she is an incredibly weak prime minister, her will is continually flouted the likes of boris johnson.here's no obvious alternative that people can rally around. and we still have the brexit negotiations, it would be a big distraction. and there's a fear of god that conservatives have their we could have a jeremy corbyn governments. she's in a stronger position to remain in office, if not in power. , visitingippe legrain fellow at the london school of economics, back in just a few minutes. this is bloomberg. ♪ julie: live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm julie hyman. , with themark barton european close 30 minutes away. we are back with philippe legrain, a former economic adviser to the president of the european commission. he wrote a book in 2014, "european spring: why are economies are in a mess." when itn't changed comes to the central theme of your book? mr. legrain: while the euro zone economy is doing much better on a cyclical basis, the dysfunctionality of it at its heart hasn't been tackle. whether it's the inability to deal with imbalances like germany's surp

a british womanjailed in iran has said the foreign secretary, boris johnson, should correct an error he made in talking about the case. mr mps nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe had been training journalists. her husband, richard, says she was on holiday. the legal authorities in iran have threatened to increase the five—year sentence imposed on her. keith doyle reports. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe was arrested with her baby at tehran airport last year. she was charged with trying to overthrow the government and sentenced to five years in jail. she has worked for the thomson reuters foundation and the bbc, but insisted this trip was for her daughter to meet her grandparents and she denies all the allegations against her. diplomacy has not helped secure her release and this comment by the foreign secretary last week has set her case back, according to her family. she was simply teaching people journalism, as i family. she was simply teaching peoplejournalism, as i understand it. in the last few days, she was brought back to court and told mr johnson's comments shed new light on her case and proved she was not on holiday. it is feare

mr litvinenko spent the last decade taking on the kremlin. he first broke ranks with his old bosses in 1998 when he claimed he'd been ordered to murder the russian tycoon boris when he told me they were going to this press conference, i was already very very nervous and i said, are you sure you have to do this? sasha said, i have no choice, we need to be very noisy to say what we know about this crime. he said, marina, you need to travel abroad. i said why, why do i need to go? he said, you have to. he decided to go to london. we asked for political asylum. 0n the 1st november, he had lunch with an italian contact in a japanese restaurant in central london. 0n the same day, he met to russian contacts in a london hotel. hours later, he began to feel ill. he could hardly walk. in hospital, he said, can you check me for poisoning? they looked at us like we are crazy people, why do we need to do this? sasha explained, i'm a former officer from russia and i have very powerful enemies. and when i saw all his hair on his shoulder, on his pillow, and when ijust grabbed his head and i saw all hair in my gloves. i was shocked. he looked like after chemotherapy. for so

boris johnson, later on sunday. meanwhile, in the observer newspaper the labour leaderjeremy corbyn is calling on the prime minister to sack mrjohnson over his comments about mrsary had been "undermining the country" and "putting citizens at risk". well, earlier my colleague alpa patel spoke to dr homa hoodfar, who was inside the same prison as nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. the night we spent together in the same cell she was talking about her plan to come out and be with her child. she was very worried and upset and was crying as she was talking about her daughters. it had been a couple of weeks then. she told us, me and two other women who we re told us, me and two other women who were there, that the interrogator encouraged her to sign let us so they can precede her case quickly and free her to be with herfamily. i guess because of that she had signed documents that maybe later was used against her. what do you make of the foreign secretary, boris johnson, comments, he has corrected those, what impact do you think it could have on her case?” those, what impact do you think it could have on her case? i cannot believe that such a huge mistake has taken place. it

now boris johnson insists that those mistaken remarks, those incorrect remarks that he said she had been teaching journalism, he insists they made no difference to her situation injail. mrough, just says he is focussed on getting his wife home. earlier, i spoke to dr homa hoodfar — who was inside the same prison as nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe — who explained to me why she was imprisoned. i was arrested and put in jail injune, and a few days after i was in my solitairy cell, they moved me to a different cell where nazanin was there. that's for the first time where i met her, and that is where i realised she was very, she was very unhappy and crying, and talking about her daughter, and could not believe why she's been held in in the prison. after having spent a month or so in another prison. how were you both treated? well, we were in a locked cell, and except when we were going for interrogation, and we should have twice a day a 15 minute break of fresh air, but it wouldn't always happen. we were given two blankets to sleep, to put on the floor to sleep on and one under the head, and occasionally we would have the right to have a shower. how did you manage to keep a level—

herjob, what does this mean —— if she does, the loss of a second cabinet mr in less than a week, with questions reading about boris they could get away with being careless, in a borisjohnson's case, or having the weirdest holiday ever, in priti patel‘s is. she looks like she's about is that priti patel, i think that is the right thing to do because you cannot suggest you other ministers that you canjust do suggest you other ministers that you can just do whatever you want without consequences. what is the minister have to do to get sacked? if the answer is hold unscheduled and undeclared meetings with a foreign government, that sets the bar still quite high for misbehaviour, but at least there is a suggestion there is consequences from this behaviour which i suspect borisjohnson from this behaviour which i suspect boris johnson and priti from this behaviour which i suspect borisjohnson and priti patel fought there were not. back to stephen pollard from thejewish chronicle, what has been the reaction were broadly to all of this in terms of the uk's policy towards the middle east and with some ministers believing th

mr. ball telling espn, who? what was he over there for? don't tell me nothing. everybody wants to make it seem like he helped me out." now the president slamming ball as ungrateful. cnn's boris sanchez has more from the white house. >> reporter: dave and christine, president trump never known to back down from a fight. this latest spat with lavar ball over the release of his son from prison in china over alleged shoplifting. this all started while the president was on his 12-day, 5-nation tour of asia. those three ucla players were detained. the president found out about it, we're hearing from white house officials, and personally asked chinese president xi jinping if those students could be released and safely returned to the united states. they were. and in that process, the president allowed on twitter, wondered whether or not those players would thank him. they did, and he tweeted about them, warning them to be weary of the many pitfalls in life. but then just as soon as we thought it was over, on friday, lavar ball, the father of liangelo ball, one of those three students, made a comment to espn, downplaying the president's role in their release. so, he tweeted about th

gove defended boris johnson in that interview today, saying that the focus of criticism should not be on a british democratic politician, but instead on the regime in iran, which is holding mrsake a big mistake, andrew, if we think that the right thing to do is to blame politicians in a democracy who are trying to do the right thing for the plight of a woman who is being imprisoned by a regime that is a serial abuser of human rights. who is in the dock here? iran. it should be the actions of the judiciary. so this controversy about nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has been continuing for the last few days, but in a way, it is the culmination of a very difficult ten days for the prime minister. it has been an extremely turbulent period for the prime minister. she has lost two cabinet ministers, the defence secretary, michael fallon, and the international development secretary, priti patel. of course, there is the developing row around damian green, who is, of course, her closest ally in the cabinet. the first secretary of state, essentially her deputy prime minister. pressure building there, and then of course, this row around boris johnson, and today's intervention from michael gov

receiving final touches the real mrs may's battling multiple crises several of her cabinet ministers have been embroiled in sexual harassment scandals and the foreign minister boris johnson is under fire for misleading comments that could extend the jail term of a british citizen imprisoned in iran but tells downfall divert some attention away from johnson but many are wondering how long to reason may keep a brave face need back out jazeera london. when you were head of the news our head clearing and general strike is underway across catalonia with protesters demanding the release of the pro and dependents leaders plus. the nation of qatar looks to be a role model that can be counted on to follow its national law and to protect workers' rights something unheard of from gulf nations qatar will become the first to pave migrant workers and minimum wage and support a glimpse at how professional tennis may look in the future has a story. series army as well as militia from iraq have encircled and entered the control town of. it's located on syria's border with iraq and last urban region in the area this video released by a pro syrian government media shows fighting in

receiving final touches the real mrs may's battling multiple crises several of her cabinet ministers have been embroiled in sexual harassment scandals and the foreign minister boris johnson is under fire for misleading comments they could extend the jail term of a british citizen imprisoned in. patel's downfall divert some attention away from johnson but many are wondering how long to reason may keep a brave face need back out jazeera london. talks are underway in many figure out ways to implement the un's paris agreement on climate change syria's decision to sign up the accord has been praised that leaves the u.s. as the only country not to be part of the dail climate it is a trying to drop a so-called rulebook for the accord as includes details on how countries should report and check that greenhouse gas emissions. well the effects of the wild changing climate particularly obvious in the northern parts of the cry of across the top of north america average annual temperatures of rising at more than twice the global pace and that means trouble for the next for the canadian seaport of churchill manitoba a very cold down your lack is that for as and dialed house mo

receiving final touches the real mrs may's battling multiple crises several of her cabinet ministers have been embroiled in sexual harassment scandals and the foreign minister boris johnson is under fire for misleading comments they could extend the jail term of a british citizen imprisoned in. patel's downfall divert some attention away from johnson but many are wondering how long to reason may keep a brave face need back out jazeera london daniel levy is the president of the u.s. middle east project and a farmer israeli negotiator he joins us from london we appreciate your time how significant an s.s. resignation. well there as the british political component of this the rather shambolic state of affairs in two reason makes government a cabinet second resignation in a week and the issues bound up with ministerial code of conduct but also with a government that hangs by a very thin thread in terms of its parliamentary majority so there's going to be an impact of that and we'll have to see how chaotic things look and how much that impacts the government but the second area that this raises especially off the back of the investigative reporting done by al-jazeera

receiving final touches the real mrs may's battling multiple crises several of her cabinet ministers have been embroiled in sexual harassment scandals and the foreign minister boris johnson is under fire for misleading comments that could extend the jail term of a british citizen imprisoned in. patel's downfall divert some attention away from johnson but many are wondering how long to reason may keep a brave face need bark out zero london don't forget patel is the second british minister to step down in a week prime minister may lost a close ally when her defense secretary the man on the right there michael fallon resigned after allegations of sexual harassment and two other ministers are also facing investigation so let's get an update from now he is live outside the houses of parliament in london quick update first knave on pretty brutal herself and has the government moved quickly to replace her. they certainly her over the last half an hour or so penny mordant m.p. for portsmouth on the south coast has been named the new international development secretary if you remember anything about penny more than it's this she is a keen for break city as she campaigned

so, even mr trump ‘s supporters would like him to stop all the tweeting, but he does have an ally on that front, borisking to fox and friends. take a listen. you have to realise, the american president is just one of the huge, great global brands. he is penetrating corners of the global consciousness that i think you other presidents have never done. his method of tweeting, early in the morning, no matter how rambunctious those tweets may be, they are communicating with people, and yes, a lot of people don't like it but a lot of people relate to it. ron christie is still with us. i will move on from the tweets and ask you, it's been a year since president trump one that amazing election. what a surprise to most about his presidency? what surprised me the most thus far is the polarisation you see in american politics. it seems people either really like him, or they really don't. you do not see too many folks who are ambivalent or middle—of—the—road. you are either on the trump train, as we heard in that package, all you are not on the trump train at all. those divisions have hardened since the election

mr. president trump simply can't bring himself to put america first. cnn politics reporter is in vee vietnam today. with congress too, what's his response? >> reporter: good morning, boris. that's exactly right. president trump is here in hanoi, vietnam, where he touched down yesterday night and he had indinner with the president of vietnam leice vietnam last night. it's really his comment earlier in the day around the apec summit that have wrangled both democrats and republicans alike back home. president trump met with vladimir putin three times brief meetings during the apec summit in the coastal city south of here, and there was one meeting according to a white house official around five-minute meeting and president trump told reporters he addressed election meddling and president putin denied meddling. let me read to you exactly what the president said. he said every time he sees me, referring to vladimir putin, he says i didn't do that. and i believe, i really believe that when he tells me that, he means it. >> now, it's no the a surprise that president trump is you knowk taking the question, or questioning whether the intelligence community is correct. he had don

mr. president? >> do you believe the accuser? >> should he resign? >> no answer to those shouted questions. joining us now with reporting on a possible reason why, cnn's boris sanchez. do we have any understanding about the president's lack of a statement on this matter? >> reporter: a republican source close to the white house tells cnn that the president's silence on the issue of the allegations against roy moore goes back to his own previous controversies to allegations that the president himself in years past took part in sexual misconduct. according to this source, the president is apprehensive about getting dragged into a conversation about his own past accusers, specifically. the source telling us that the president believes that those accusers were unfair to him and suggests that the president believes that at least some of those accusers charging that roy moore was improper around them, are treating the senate candidate unfairly. the president has had multiple opportunities to answer questions from reporters, not only in that clip that you played, but also last night when he arrived from his 12-day trip to asia. we should also mention on his prefer

mrs may managed to swing this? well, it is quite an achievement because boris johnson and michael gove leading brexiteers have beennd whistle if they wanted a large slab of money to pay for us leaving the eu. last night, they backed mrs may and in effect agreed that we are going to have to up our divorce bill from the current offer of around £18 billion. why have they done that? a number of reasons, one is the realisation if we are going to move on to trade talks then we are going to have to up our offer. there is no other way around it. it is the political reality. but, they have also got amed in of strings attached to this extra money. one is that the eu won'tjust to this extra money. one is that the eu won't just bank to this extra money. one is that the eu won'tjust bank this money, prevaricate and demand more money, so we will only give them the money if they promise to move on to meaningful trade talks and will only settle on a final figure once we can see in black and white that the trade deal is going to be. all of which said, quite an achievement for mrs may because there is all sorts of trouble brewing o

boris. just good fun to watch. tom: for entertainment value we will watch mr. johnson.ways, we continue with peter schaffrik. you're in your car, you are stuck, nowhere to go, yes you do. moon.ing therapy with dr. morninge you a terrific news update. coast-to-coast and across canada. francine: this is bloomberg surveillance. a burberry shares have plunged new ceoas 10% as the disappointed investors with a vague details of a plan to move the brand upmarket. it will add accessories and goods and revamp marketing while investing in refurbishment. tom sometimes is dressed head to toe in burberry. us. cantor joins still with -- still with peter schaffrik. the new ceo has not been in charge for very long. suddenly they put out this statement and it is taken wrongly. this there is too full to appointment. the cost of these refurbishment's and other changes they're going to try to move the brand upscale. secondly, there's not that much detail on what they plan to do. a lot of what they are announcing is what christopher bailey had already kind of nudged them in that direction o

the husband of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has said boris johnson is now personally engaged in the case. richard ratcliffe said mr brexit. they are pressing for a transitional deal between britain and the eu which maintains trading relationships. they also want the future relationship clarified. bob geldof says he is handing back his freedom of the city of dublin, because the same honour has been granted to the burmese political leader, aung san suu kyi. he's described the treatment by myanmar‘s military of the rohingya muslim minority community as "mass ethnic cleansing." the live aid organiser said his home city had honoured aung san suu kyi, but now she had appalled and shamed dublin. jupiter and venus, the two brightest planets, have been appearing very close together in the morning sky. both have been visible to the naked eye across the uk. the best viewing time was 40 minutes before sunrise. while the planets are visible to the naked eye, viewers with a telescope have also been able to see jupiter‘s four galilean moons. that's the latest. we have some messages about stress. lydia said i was signed off becau