myjob was to find out what people are saying.n't know if i was the only one investigating this, or if i was one of many other operatives involved, because it's a very cell like structure, a bit like in the army. you're told what you need to know, and that's it. ok, because it has since been reported that the contract that he paid black cube was $1.3 million, which would have involved quite a lot of people working, one imagines. my rates aren't that high. and what you were doing was what? myjob was to find out, is person x talking about harvey weinstein, colluding with person y? are they talking to the press? what's going on? he wants to understand, is there a plot against him? how did you go about doing that? so because i have a journalism background, i used to write for the guardian, and i was a whistleblower in financial markets, i've had experience of writing, and also of investigative work. so i am good at getting close to people and extracting a piece of information that is required. and my cover was being myself, because if

what i mean is myjob is to challenge my readers, myjob is to challenge my readers, myjob is not simplyyou something you believe you already know, . .. telling you something you believe you already know,... but what if the conventional wisdom is right? i'm not sure you can boil it down like that. even if it is, even if there isa that. even if it is, even if there is a conventional wisdom out there that we believe to be right, it is a lwa ys that we believe to be right, it is always useful to look at a familiar issue through an unfamiliar lens. i believe strongly it is the job of journalist to perform that function in society so if we had been talking about encounters between african—americans and about encounters between african—america ns and police officers for two generations entirely in terms of the personal racism of the police officer, it is profoundly useful for someone to come along and say stop, here is another way to look at this problem that might be more fruitful. that is a role as a journalist i take very seriously. if i wanted to do nothing more than to re—purpose the conv

should i stop doing myjob because of what people are saying to me?hat you thought? i heard people accuse him of all kinds of things, not just of sexual assault. accuse him of all kinds of things, notjust of sexual assault. but again, iam notjust of sexual assault. but again, i am a cog in the machine. i am not here sitting there saying... my am not here sitting there saying... myjob isn't to moralise about it, in the same way that if you've got a defence lawyer, they have to get on and do theirjob. this is litigation support. that's all it is. that is why it exists. 0k, support. that's all it is. that is why it exists. ok, so yourjob was not, because it was perceived by some as possibly scaring off some of those who might go public. sorry to interrupt, this line of we were hired to silence, intimidate or harass items, all of which were illegal, none of which happened, no—one can give an example in my place comic case in particular. rose mcgowan has one of the biggest platforms out there. was she intimidated by me? no, we got on like a house on fire a

in baghdad, we we re i was doing myjob in baghdad, we were concerned that if the cooperation of theor the iraqi central bank ended it would be much easierfor iran to get dollars to iraq, and i think that is one of the main fears. because the goal of iran, of qasem, was not only a security goal. you keep telling me about all the concerns you had as ambassador about the various leverages inside iraq. it is it not your concern that the killing of qasem soleimani has actually strengthened iran's hand in iraqi? it has made it much more difficult for your us troop presence to continue. it has made it more difficult for those allies of the united states inside iraq to have their voices heard, and what we see is an iran which over the next few months and years has every prospect of projecting more power and control over iraq. what i think the killing of qasem soleimani has done has a short—term impact that is sort of what you describe. it is clear that those in iraqi who would like to see a continuation, an increase, of iran in influence in the country, now have more enthusiasm for that poi

i'm the passenger here so myjob is really simple, ijust have to observe... 0h!ut i have so clearly won. i'm no expert but that was no contest. wow! and i can tell you that lara hasn't stopped bragging about that race since. 2019 was the year when many more manufacturers joined the electric party. better infrastructure, decent driving ranges and guarantees on battery life all added to the mood music. and so dan simmons went to the frankfurt motor show to catch the electric buzz. electric may only represent less than 3% of all new car sales last year, but vw have taken a close look at them and reckon it's the future. well, it's obviously not real. these cool designs actually for the future, maybe. each car manufacturer brings out some concept ideas. interestingly on the volkswagen stand they were all electric. the real car they were launching was the ids. a sort of electric golf. with a 205—340 mile range depending on the exact model, with prices starting from a competitive 30,000 euros. and a first from vw. they will guarantee the battery for eight years, meaning

myjob is really simple, ijust have to observe and report! whoa!, but i so clearly won. i'm no expert but that was no contest. wow! and i can tell you that lara hasn't stopped bragging about that race since. now, 2019 was the year when many more manufacturersjoined the electric party. better infrastructure, decent driving ranges and guarantees on battery life all added to the mood music. and so, dan simmons went to the frankfurt motor show to catch the electric buzz. electric may only represent less than 3% of all new car sales last year, but vw have taken a close look at them and reckon it's the future. well, it's obviously not real. these cool designs actually for the future, maybe. each car manufacturer brings out some concept ideas. interestingly on the volkswagen stand, they were all electric. the real car they were launching was the ids — a sort of electric golf. with a 205—340 mile range, depending on the exact model, with prices starting from a competitive 30,000 euros. and a first from vw — they will guarantee the battery for eight years,

myjob is, essentially, housework.tit is here along with feminist writer vicki psarias, to discuss whether the concept is a backwards step for women's rights orjust an example of feminist choice. and exclusive figures suggest one in four dog owners who suspect their puppy may have been illegally imported do not report it. we'll meet bruce, who was smuggled into the uk from bulgaria. hi, thanks forjoining us. we're live until 11 this morning. we've got some great talking points on the programme today, so do join in the conversation with your opinions and experiences. have you bought a puppy you think may have been illegally imported or bred on a puppy farm and had problems as a result? and what do you think about the idea of being a so called traditional wife? are you one? do you put your husband before everything else? men, is that what you want? let us know — please use the hashtag #victorialive if you're getting in touch on twitter. you can also email victoria@bbc.co.uk or text 61124 — it'll cost the standard network

it has multiple problems associated with its function which is where myjob comes in.elieves in that, she knows and she cancels her patients you don't have to speak on behalf of her, talk from your own point of view. we know hrt carries risk as well of breast cancer, clotting and of strokes and this is why we are not advising patients to use routinely hrt. the natural hormone production is mimicking the natural ovary and production of regular and psychic reduction which no doubt would be much safer than hrt itself. answering the questions regarding most of the patients will not have the tissue back. for egg freezing i ee, the tissue back. for egg freezing i many the tissue back. for egg freezing i agree, many patients having egg freezing opt not to have expat because they are not interested in fertility but in case of tissue freezing if you're not using it, you can use it for menopause. and one point, osteoporosis information and you see five years following the menopause, 20% of bone mass is lost because of the effect of the menopause. which means one into women the a

well remember, his first speech in downing street last july the prime ministers said myjob is to makesure you don't have to wait three weeks to see your gp. however according to the sunday times the four months for which figures are available since then, 11.3 million patients have waited longer than three weeks. and to top, a senior medical expert says this is really a worrying shortage of family doctors that are fuelling demand for gps. he said it's really concerning situation that's been made worse by the dispute over pensions doctors working —— refusing to work overtime. and high tax rates. in the situation is totally unacceptable. patients deserve better. so it seems that there's a wider crisis facing the prime minister in the nhs and it's interesting because they say improving access to gp is the second—highest health priority for the public after increasing nhs staff members. and they cannot come too soon. time for a final thought from john on this one. tony blair was taken aback during election campaign when he was challenged by members of the studio audience who said you can't

i've lost myjob, i've lost my home, i've lost my health.gainst complacency. they will still say now "lessons have been learned", "things are much different now, 15 years on". well, i will tell them that there are many things that are not any different, and that is because i know that to be the case. are you saying that you're still being inundated with complaints of abuse now? massively. current abuse? current abuse, current abuse — every day. four of the social workers involved have been referred to their professional standards body and there are calls for a new inquest for victoria agoglia. her family say that even after today's report, they still don't have closure. judith moritz, bbc news, rochdale. britain, france and germany have launched a formal dispute process with iran over the international nuclear deal agreed in 2015 designed to curb its ability to build nuclear weapons. in 2018, president trump pulled out of the deal and reimposed sanctions. last year tehran said it wouldn't comply with all of its commitments and has recently g

as the passenger here myjob is to observe and report. whoa!d break a bit early but i've so clearly won. i'm no expert but that was no contest. wow, and i can tell you that lara hasn't stopped bragging about that race since. now 2019 was the year when many more manufacturers join the electric party. better infrastructure, decent driving ranges and guarantees on battery life all added to the mood music. so dan simmons went to the frankfurt motor show to catch the electric bus. to catch the electric buzz. there was really only one big question for the big execs of huge german car companies, the world's biggest motor show. why are they ten years behind tesla in offering us an all electric car? we are not each time the fastest of the earliest but if we come, we come very strong. tesla, a company that has been solely focused on electric vehicle production. you have to give them credit for blazing the trail. electric may only represent less than 3% of all new car sales last year but vw have taken a close look at them and reckons it's the future. well

i've lost myjob, i've lost my home, i've lost my health.against complacency. they will still say now "lessons have been learned", "things are much different now, 15 years on". well, i will tell them that there are many things that are not any different, and that is because i know that to be the case. are you saying that you're still being inundated with complaints of abuse now? massively. current abuse? current abuse, current abuse — every day. four of the social workers involved have been referred to their professional standards body and there are calls for a new inquest for victoria agoglia. her family say that even after today's report, they still don't have closure. judith moritz, bbc news, rochdale. our home editor mark easton is here. what on earth are people to make the impactand what on earth are people to make the impact and detail of this review? these failures happened in 2004, and 2005, when britain had been through a period of soul—searching about the abuse of children. the new children act have just been passed, the authoritie

myjob is to ask the questions. yeah, please.rld at this time is about the possible removal from his job of the american president and yet you are still not being very clear about what ukraine's position is here, even after trump administration officials have said there was pressure on ukraine... excuse me. i think that i answer already to your questions. please, if you have some question concerning to tomorrow's visited mr pompeo, i will it with big pleasure. if mr pompeo asks you to start an investigation into burisma all the bidens, what will you say to him? or the bidens, what will you say to him? i think mr pompeo will not ask about this. and if he does? you ask me about some potential possibility. it's difficult to me to make a comment to this. with the latest from the senate impeachment trial, here is the bbc‘s chris buckler in washington. plenty of noises here as well as we get to the edge of the 16 hour time as we get to the edge of the 16 hourtime limit as we get to the edge of the 16 hour time limit set for these quest

myjob is really simple, ijust have to observe and report! whoa!pert but that was no contest. wow! and i can tell you that lara hasn't stopped bragging about that race since. now, 2019 was the year when many more manufacturersjoined the electric party. better infrastructure, decent driving ranges and guarantees on battery life all added to the mood music. and so, dan simmons went to the frankfurt motor show to catch the electric buzz. electric may only represent less than 3% of all new car sales last year, but vw have taken a close look at them and reckon it's the future. well, it's obviously not real. these cool designs actually for the future, maybe. each car manufacturer brings out some concept ideas. interestingly on the volkswagen stand, they were all electric. the real car they were launching was the id.3 — a sort of electric golf. with a 205—340 mile range, depending on the exact model, with prices starting from a competitive 30,000 euros. and a first from vw — they will guarantee the battery for eight years, meaning that if it loses more th

the day the fires arrived stopping my family are all safe back in western australia and germany so myjobn some medical services, open a 24—hour hospital here, make sure that all the equipment and all the provisions that we need for the next 4— five weeks while we are isolated and cut off from the rest of the world, that we have those supplies before the military pullout and the state of emergency is over. doctor armstrong, i commend you on an incredibly brave effort there, good luck with the next few days. we thank you. thank you. french police have fired tear gas into crowds of protestors blockading a paris bus depot in the latest clash between authorities and workers' unions. the ongoing transport strike — triggered over plans to reform the pension system — has now entered its 29th day, making it the longest rail workers' strike since 1968. freya cole has more. armed with players, resilient protesters get ready to rally outside government headquarters, but within minutes, police retaliate within minutes, police retaliate with tear gas forcing demonstrators to run for cover. the movemen

myjob, reporting stories, now looking forward to continuing to do myjob, reporting stories, and not beingu just tell us how you feel? what do you think the implications of this judgment are four other women working? i think it is an absolute landmark victory. it is not just a victory for samir ahmed and the union, but all those women who are pursuing equal pay cases, and many more who are currently disadvantaged their workplaces are not being paid the same for like work, and i think this is going to be an absolutely inspiring victory, and one that will spark so many more cases, and hopefully will be a bit ofa game cases, and hopefully will be a bit of a game changer in the industry. clearly a lot of people will be saying newswatch is just clearly a lot of people will be saying newswatch isjust not the same programme as points of view, and they are different. they absolutely are the same, and anyone who reads thatjudgment, it is the most slam dunk judgment who reads thatjudgment, it is the most slam dunkjudgment you'll ever read from an employment tribunal court. it's not a victory that is

myjob really was one of getting historical details, and at the same time working with costume, working like months, i think probably it was about six weeks. with other projects in the pipeline, he must be the envy of history teachers across the globe. how did i get here? this is so exceptional. but one day, someone's going to rumble me, i'm sure. 1917 goes on general release at the end of next week. that's just about it from us for now but a quick reminder of our top story, the head of the iranian revolutionary guard's has been killed in baghdad. the pentagon has also confirmed the killing was ordered by resident from. and you can get more on that story on our website, but for now, from me and all the rest of the team, thanks to much for watching and to stay tuned here on abc news. —— bbc news. hello there. for many we started the year on a cloudy but quiet note, didn't we? but it was all change by day two with rain, some of it heavy across scotland. not one weather front but two. it must be january — it's buy one get one free and it brought some heavy rain as it drifted its way steadi

‘cause myjob as an actor is to be — is to have empathy even for the most vile of creatures, when youg from the animated film mulan, reflections. now there is a live action version. what do you feel that there's no singing parts in the movie? so? that's my reaction. are you looking forward to it? i actually am. i have a couple of friends in the film. and it's going to be a mulan for this generation. and i love that there won't be any singing. at the end of the day, it's all about making something good, making something that portrays women of colour in positions of strength and power. i like that. as an asian woman, i like that very much. i just want to talk to you, lea, about one of your advocacies which you are so passionate about, and that is basically supporting gay rights. the president of your country, the philippines, made some recent statements, homophobic remarks. oh, no. how does it make you feel? disappointed. because, i mean, in his campaign, he was even saying that there was going to be — that he would say yes to same—sex marriage in his administration. and it made me feel

there are few better days and i have had in myjob than today coming at this site and to the nationalhe roman empire, what's was going through your mind? it was the disposability that comes with owning this kind of site thatjennifer and herfamily have this kind of site thatjennifer and her family have looked after extremely well but have taken that decision to present extruding nation and that responsibility re—in historic and our colleagues in anguish heritage have no to not only protect it but explain it and bring it to life for people. it is a responsibility and an amazing and exciting opportunity and we are looking conformity to it. when something like this becomes your responsibility to kick it off on the future, it has been in private hands and they were in public ownership, what are the first steps, what do you do to protect that number you wa nt you do to protect that number you want —— numberyou you do to protect that number you want —— number you want to interfere with the site too much. we have a huge advantage and that the fort is in excellent condition, the stewardship pr

myjob, totally transformed my life and if i can do that, everybody good.tting it into practices staff and then keeping it going is very hard. you can have the excitement in the early days but then the mundane tasks are pretty tough. we spoke to a woman who is campaigning trying to get small independent businesses going. she works as people setting up going. she works as people setting up theirown going. she works as people setting up their own business. the biggest frustration i find when talking to businesses is that they do not reach out. all these amazing business organisations out there, the chamber of commerce, local communities that come together and support you. whatever problem you are facing, somebody has been through that in the past. that idea of community spirit is really important. speak to so spirit is really important. speak to so many businesses on this programme and they are just worried about doing it alone but inevitably all the things that they are facing when setting up a new business, someone else would have done exactly the same thin

there are few better days and i have had in myjob than today welcoming this site and to the nationalas going through your mind? it was the responsibility that comes with owning this kind of site that jennifer and her family have looked after extremely well but have taken that decision to present to the nation and that responsibility we in historic and our colleagues in english heritage have no to not only protect it but explain it and bring it to life for people. it is a responsibility and an amazing and exciting opportunity and we are looking forward to it. when something like this becomes your responsibility to take care of for the future, it has been in private hands and they were in public ownership, what are the first steps, what do you do to protect that? nor do you want to interfere with the site too much. we have a huge advantage and that the fort is in excellent condition, the stewardship provided over the last 70 years have left it in a fantastic state, it doesn't have problems of management issues we might find occasionally on other sites so we are in a good place already.

i didn't do so but i came home, quit myjob after six weeks and built the very first version ofjust parkt to a friend into a business? successful business? the way i talk to anyone, an aspiring entrepreneur, how do you come up with that first idea? for me, ideas are firstly the easy bit but think about all the different problems you face on a day—to—day basis, walking down the street, have a notepad and make a note of everything that annoys you, everything that annoys you, everything you think could be made better. these are all problems that require solutions, some are obviously commercially viable but having, coming up with that idea, i taught myself how to code, i learnt how to do digital marketing and everything else and ultimately i had enough passion and ambition to build it. back in 2006, peer-to-peer lending or borrowing or sharing was a very, very new idea. so you probably had many barriers from that perspective? the sharing economy didn't exist, really but what did exist were marketplaces so i didn't maybe learn from air b8b but i did learn from ebay which had a demand supply m

myjob really was one of getting historical details, and at the same time working with costume, workingn location every day for what seemed like months, i think probably it was about six weeks. with other projects in the pipeline, he must be the envy of history teachers across the globe. how did i get here? this is so exceptional. but one day, someone's going to rumble me, i'm sure. 1917 goes on general release at the end of next week. sounds like a fascinating film. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. don't go away, coming up: how do you clean up go away, coming up: how do you clean up space junk? we will be talking about that with a company that is trying. i'll be watching. for now, goodbye. hello there. for many we started the year on a cloudy but quiet note, didn't we? but it was all change by day two with rain, some of it heavy across scotland. not one weather front but two. it must be january — it's buy one get one free and it brought some heavy rain as it drifted its way steadily south and east. so much so that we had 40mm by 8pm at the end of the day on thursday in the highlands of

we understand that people don't want to pay more money for their ticket, we get that, so it's myjob herecause we are an industry like any other that is facing rising costs. staff bills for example, but also fuel costs as well. but by putting the average price up by 2.7%, that's still below the rate of inflation, it allows us to cover the day—to—day running costs of the railway, which in effect, frees up billions of pounds of public and private sector cash to really put investment where it's needed. but things like punctuality are still well below where people really want it to be, the system doesn't seem to be working any better for people, despite years and years of investment. and we acknowledge that there are pockets of difficulty when it comes to punctuality and it's something that we are taking as one of our major areas of priority and there is a network performance board that we've assembled over the last few months, looking at how we can improve punctuality but by getting those extra carriages, 1,000 will be going onto the tracks in 2020, adding those extra services, 1,000 every w

and so, at that time, not only was i losing myjob over this — i was ultimately, you know, terminated to get a gun. i had moved out of my home. i was being followed. and i was ultimately able to follow a trail of clues to document the paper trail and get all of the parties to admit to this international espionage operation where i was being followed by — it sounds stranger than fiction — but secret agents, and so were sources. it was, to say the least, an unsettling period. and i document that, sarah, not to be "woe is me" but to try to illustrate the sincere challenges that reporters in both of our countries face when they attempt to hold the powerful accountable. i mean, you paint this extraordinary picture of even taking letters to a safe deposit box in case you should disappear as to what people should do. i mean, it does sound fantastical. and yet, there is a documented paper trail and, you know, this is reporting that has not been in dispute. harvey weinstein hired an israeli firm called black cube, which is staffed by former members of the mossad and other israeli military and

, but i did, i am 110w their own employer, but i did, i am now looking forward to continuing to do myjobone. that is samira ahmed with her reaction to that tribunal ruling, and there is a bbc statement, i think, ruling, and there is a bbc statement, ithink, which ruling, and there is a bbc statement, i think, which i canjust bring you as well, saying, samira ahmed is an excellentjournalist and presenter, and we regret that this case ever had to go to tribunal. we are committed to the quality and equal pay. where we found equal pay cases in the past, we have put them right. however, for us, this case was never about one person, but the way different types of programmes across the media industry attract different levels of pay. the statement also says, we have always believed that the pay of samir and jeremy vine was not determined by their gender, females and males have a lwa ys their gender, females and males have always been paid more on points of view than on news watch. the bbc statement continues, we are sorry that the tribunal did not think that the bbc provided enough evidence abou

i'm looking forward to going back to doing myjob of reporting stories and not being one. response, thearent. and has made changes, however, in this case the human resources director said that she feels that the bbc, this differential was not gender related. samira ahmed is an excellent genus and presenter. we regret that this case ever had to go to tribunal. —— excellent journalist. case ever had to go to tribunal. —— excellentjournalist. we are committed to equality and equal pay. in the past we have dealt with these. we have always believed that samira ahmed and jeremy vine's player was not based on their gender. presenters, female as well as male, had always been paid more on points of view a ban as much. —— than on newswatch. previously our eye has not been transparent enough orfair enough. we eye has not been transparent enough or fair enough. we have eye has not been transparent enough orfair enough. we have made changes to address this and the tribunal recognise this. we will need to consider thisjudgment recognise this. we will need to consider this judgment carefully and we wa

going to be painful and is myjob but that money is going to be painfuland we're is myjob but that moneyeality. there are surveys taken at the reality. there are surveys ta ken by at the reality. there are surveys taken by passenger satisfaction, done independently, 84% satisfaction levels so it is not always a terrible picture but while we appreciate there are pockets of problems around the country, we need to look at punctuality and grab that but we believe investing and doing up but we believe investing and doing up the track works, doing up stations like here in london bridge, will make it better but we are replacing half the entire fleet in great britain by the middle of 2020. that is an enormous feet to do that and we know that passengers are starting to see those new trains now. 100 new trains on northern. great anglia replacing its entire fleet. this is happening, it is not fa nta sy. fleet. this is happening, it is not fantasy. lots of people concerned about whether they are getting the right value for money and whether they are on the right ticket in the first place. trial star

i lost myjob. the game commission this week, they're going to make it compulsory for all the operators to sign up to gamstop, which would allow people to press one button and self—exclude themselves from all the gambling operators in the uk. you are watching afternoon live on bbc news. a ban on children heading footballs could come into force in just a few weeks' time in scotland. it's being introduced because of fears of a link between head the ball and dementia. the scottish football association is expected to announce the ban on under—12s heading the ball, after it highlighted a report that said former players are more at risk of dying from the disease. scottish league two side stenhousemuir introduced a ban for under 12s training with the club last year. their chief executive jamie swinneyjoins me now. 0n on what evidence, jamie, did you bring the ban? you wear one of the first to do so. yes, the first research dates back to three or four yea rs research dates back to three or four years ago, a

are not the answer and i served for 25 yea rs, the answer and i served for 25 years, largely it was myjobom a criminal who should have never gotten it in the first place. and i can tell you right now, for cops, passing background checks that prevent people who shouldn't get guns from ever getting them in the first place is going to have them avoid risking their lives to get them back. and so to me, these are reasonable gun laws, this is why virginians, gun owners like myself, voted for different legislators so that we can have gun laws that bounced the right to protect yourself with a gun and the right to be able to travel around the commonwealth of virginia absent the fear of getting shot. —— that balance the right. you will remember in december, in texas, a gunman opened fire at a church, feeling two people, but in a few seconds that gunman was shot dead by an armed security guard. —— killing two people. had it guard been unarmed, the shooter would have killed more people, can you understand why people want guns?” understand, i'm a concealed carry owner in virginia and i understand how

did you have conversations around that at the time saying, i'm pregnant, i don't feel i should lose myjobncealed from me and there was evidence given at the judge again ruled they had hidden this specifically so i wouldn't be able to remain within the business due to my pregnancy. you represented yourself at the tribunal. there must have been a huge undertaking. yes, i did. it was very stressful. did you have much support outside as you we re have much support outside as you were going through that?” have much support outside as you were going through that? i had amazing support from friends and family. there is an organisation called pregnant and screwed but help me and offered me a mentor or so there is help for women who find themselves in the same situation. you effectively took on the role of lawyer for yourself representing yourself in court. did you have to get up to speed with the law around this? definitely, at a time i should be focusing on having a newborn baby i had to focus on my trial and pulling together all the evidence, putting together all the bundle and everything. it w

he'll say, "ourjob as the government, myjob, is to bring this country together and take us forward.important thing to say tonight is that this is not an end but a beginning." he will say, "this is the dawn of a new era in which we no longer accept that your life chances, your family's life chances, should depend on which part of the country you grow up in." and the prime minister will finish by saying, "this is the moment when we begin to unite and level up." let's get more now on the historic day ahead from our correspondent, helen catt. we've had brexit dates set before, but as the union flags flying in central london and the specially minted 50p coins now in circulation suggest, today really is the day that the uk will leave the eu after 47 years. whether you love brexit, loathe it, or are somewhere in between, it is a significant moment. make no mistake, it is a massive day and it's a massive day because, as of 11 o'clock here, 12 o'clock in brussels, we don't get to stop brexit, it's done, we are not a member state. we cannot rejoin without going through a very complicated proc

i think it is written into myjob contract that i had to talk about brexit even when i had spent the previousd that he believes he can do what many would have thought was nigh on impossible, using the 11 month apple store two weeks on friday, when the uk leaves the european union, to sort out the relationship with the eu —— the 11 months that will start two weeks on friday. he thinks he can do it in this tight timetable even though plenty wonder if it is realistic. what did he say about the short answer, nothing. longer answer, additional words to pat that out. he is desperate to avoid any comment whatsoever on harry and meghan. dan walker tried every which way to skin that cat, the skin remains on the catch. look at this. i and a massive fan... like most of our viewers eye and a massive fan, certainly of the queen and the royal family is a fantastic asset for other country. i am absolutely confident that they are going to sort this out. do you know what? they will probably be able to sort it out is here without any particular commentary from me. the man who had spent a lifetime as a commenta

and i think myjob with the programme is to go and listen and try and understand and let the viewer understandn't you condemn them ? i feel there's people who say to me why don't you condemn them? i feel there's too much condemning in our politics and not enough listening and this programme is about hearing and understanding. are there parallels with the boat for brexiteer? of course. it's easy for a remain voter in london to see all these people who voted leaf against the advice of the labour and the conservative party is must be because they are xenophobic, right—wing, anti—immigration, anti—the outside world. and actually, it's half the country. and for many people, there are people who are very anti—europe or people who are very anti the outside world but there are lots of people who said, we don't think the status quo is working for us, it's not fair, we want change and if you don't give us change, we are going to vote for something which will really change things and that is what they've done. i read you accept now that when you are in government, under the tony blair government, allowin

now the government because myjob is to prevent the spread. i think it will disappear by itself.tarted hospitals are stretched to the limit. the stress on the system is starting to take its toll.” limit. the stress on the system is starting to take its toll. i have a fever and a cop so i'm worried i am infected. i don't know the result but i am concerned. i am a bit nervous i have the virus. wuhan is a very large city with a large population. the medical capacity of wuhan alone cannot withstand the outbreak of the virus. it needs the support of the whole country. the chinese government has released footage of a new quarantine facility under construction at a frantic pace. they say it will be used to cope with an ever—growing number of patients infected with the coronavirus. china's new year's eve is much more quiet this year than it normally would be. in most cities there are very few people on the street. it seems a lot of people don't want to leave their homes for fear of catching the coronavirus. instead of a mood of celebration, it is one of trepidation. many are wondering ju

he'll say "ourjob as the government — myjob — is to bring this country together and take us forward.that this is not an end but a beginning." and he'll add "this is the moment when we begin to unite and level up." well, most eu laws will continue to be in force after 11pm tonight, by which time the uk aims to have reached a permanent free trade agreement with the european union. speaking earlier today, conservative minister michael gove said the uk wanted a close working relationship with the eu — but, he said — the country voted to be independent and there should be some regulatory divergence from the eu in the future. we wa nt we want trade to be as frictionless as possible. the eu is clear, you can only have fully frictionless trade if you accept all of their rules and laws, and are subordinate to theirjudges and their political structures. we voted to be independent. we want to have as close as possible a relationship with the eu and the approach we want to ta ke with the eu and the approach we want to take is built on the relationship that they have with canada. that means we wa

myjob is to keep him focused on what i think would solve that and to put my faith in him and to say,longest legal entitlement in the world and is named afterjack herd, who died when he was almost two years old. his mum lucy has been campaigning for reform since 2010. she joins us now alongside kate mccarthy, a business owner who champions compassion in the workplace. good morning. lucy, first of all, this must mean a lot to you given your loss. it is bittersweet, really. it is unbelievable. i was more shocked that they decided to call it jack's law. more shocked that they decided to call itjack‘s law. that more shocked that they decided to call it jack's law. that was the icing on the cake. i spoke to andrea leadsom in the corridor and i cried. in the corridor of the commons? no in the corridor of an event a few days ago. and she told me and asked how i felt about it, and i cried, she cried, everybody else cried and i was not expecting it whatsoever. tell us a little bit about jack. he was magical. i love talking about jack, my eyes light up. and you smile really widely as well. he w

it‘s not myjob any more, i‘m an ex politician, i‘m the most chilled out person you‘ll ever meet and ikind of things. politics is a brutal game. and i‘m not saying it was specific to me but i think the last couple of years the brexiteers, the sort of, you know, where the parties are moving in either direction, left and right, made it a particularly intolerant period. and for me, it was a contributing factor, it wasn‘t the only factorfor contributing factor, it wasn‘t the only factor for why contributing factor, it wasn‘t the only factorfor why i contributing factor, it wasn‘t the only factor for why i decided, contributing factor, it wasn‘t the only factorfor why i decided, you wait these things up, quality of life, i‘d had this great health journey, i‘m feeling chilled out, i just thought, let someone else shoulder that load. i want to go and cu re shoulder that load. i want to go and cure a shoulder that load. i want to go and curea 2 shoulder that load. i want to go and cure a 2 million people of type two diabetes. we will come onto that, we‘ve got plenty of time. you said let someo

her recovery and how well she is doing, thatis recovery and how well she is doing, that is why i do myjobovely feeling in the studio this morning oh my goodness, what a herojohn ‘s, this morning oh my goodness, what a hero john '5, but this morning oh my goodness, what a herojohn '5, but the ambulance service, the emergency services our heroes and amazing. good morning, everybody, today we are starting off ona everybody, today we are starting off on a windy note, gusts of wind already, 50 mph. if anything, that wind is going to strengthen as we go through the course of the day and is accompanied by some rain. we have two weather fronts. 0ne across northern ireland, england, and heading east. taking rain. 0ne northern ireland, england, and heading east. taking rain. one look at the proximity of those isobars, it tells you it will be windy everywhere. some of us are starting off on everywhere. some of us are starting offona everywhere. some of us are starting off on a dry note, even a bright note with a little bit of sunshine. but it won't last. we have varane scotland, moving northwards, w