i think naz all we've got time for as eve ryo ne naz all we've got time for as everyone will go in andeir seats for the national tv awards. we will bring you all the latest so don't forget to have a look at the bbc news website. for now, i will hand you back. thank you. are you going to direct us funds to paper the wall or will american taxpayers pay for it? automatically it will come out with what happens with mexico and we will start negotiations soon. we will be reimbursed by mexico. so they will pay us back? 100%. so american taxpayers will pay first? mexico's president said in recent days that mexico absolutely will not pay any goes against their dignity as a country and as mexicans. goes against their dignity as a country and as mexicanslj goes against their dignity as a country and as mexicans. i think he has to say that. i'm just telling you there will be a payment. it will be in perhaps a complicated form. you have to understand that what i'm doing is good for the united states and it would be good for mexico as we want to have a stable and is solid mexico. wenders constructio

do talk to naz shah. i would agree, the moment we seem naz shah.. there is no fixed weight yet for the state visit, but recognising those difficulties might be in the interests long—term of the united kingdom and the united states. we have been placed in a dilemma by his recent actions, and thatis dilemma by his recent actions, and that is tough on the prime minister bearing in mind how successful she was in washington, but there are real difficulties with the president of he goes on governing as he has set out. naz shah, do you want to respond? yes, i hear what alistair is saying in terms of listening to people and the climb—down if you like an nato. however, this is a person whose country is having mass protest and is not listening to the people of his very own country, and more people voted for hillary clinton, so it really smacks in the face of it is democracy in terms of what we stand for, our british values, to have him have a state visit at all. i think we need to listen to the people, the last count was over a million in literally minutes w

is this responsible in he called what ice disgraceful intelligence agencies say that something naz si germany would have done and done so. that was on january 11th. was it right to compare the intelligence community with nazi germany? >> what's not right is the day before you had people releasing a dossier full of junk and lies. why did they release it? because people knew that russianen hacking was fatding from view as having any credibility towards our election results. hillary clinton lost that election fairly and squarely, basically running on the same messages we heard yesterday. it was a repeat. it was this awful sequel. we litigated all this in the campaign. president trump is very concerned about the leaks that have occurred, and he's very concerned that people would really denigrate the respect that he has for men and women of the intelligence community. why don't you go back to his statement on friday, january 6th, after he had an intelligence briefing that he and vice president pence won't talk about because it is top secret and they won't leak about it because you're not s

jonathan: this is richard spencer, a white supremacist who ias been seen provoking naz salutes.ay he was punched in the face by a protester and the man who punched him just took off. spencer has rented property in alexandria, old town. despite the protests of in the neighborhood. of. is not the only site protests. antitrust demonstrators gathering in several states. anti-trump demonstrators gathering in several states across the country. no word on injuries at any of the demonstrations. toson: right now we want take another look at the military ball tonight, as president trump continues to address the crowd. military, as well as those serving in afghanistan who are watching on the screen. let's listen for just one second. president trump: we are going to everamerica greater than before. so i want to thank all of you. jonathan: now to the trump presidency. less than 12 hours under president trop, there is movement on the affordable care act. alison: he signed an executive order tonight directing federal agenci where theyn states are seeking the "prompt repeal of this law." the wh

bradford west mp naz shah has appealed for calm. of thing they expected in america — not britain — as danny savage reports. police, don't shoot. in bradford last night, an angry demonstration blocked a main road in the city centre. police, don't shoot, said one of the banners, as a small number of people protested about the shooting of yassar yaqub, 15 miles from where he died. you have killed an innocent brother! it was largely peaceful, although at least one object was thrown and some of those taking part wore balaclavas to hide their identities. a local mp has today appealed for the community to remain calm. we need to wait to see what comes out of the investigation and that's really important for the community. and in terms of the police, they have my confidence, they have regular conversations with me and updates. but if we need to have more conversations between the community and the police, you know, we must have those conversations. yassar yaqub was the man shot dead by police on monday night. a gun was found in the car that

. >> good morning welcome to "naz tack. i like yours a little morer. why? like we were open off. about foev points off. narksfully can do that and divine why that may be. of course we're going to get to a lot of the geopolitical news and they have ideas on why that might be the case. the nikkei looking like it's

bradford west mp naz shah has appealed for calm. the bbc the shooting was the kind of thing they expected in america — not britain — as danny savage reports. police, don't shoot. in bradford last night, an angry demonstration blocked a main road in the city centre. police, don't shoot, said one of the banners, as a small number of people protested about the shooting of yassar yaqub, 15 miles from where he died. you have killed an innocent brother! it was largely peaceful, although at least one object was thrown and some of those taking part wore balaclavas to hide their identities. a local mp has today appealed for the community to remain calm. we need to wait to see what comes out of the investigation and that's really important for the community. and in terms of the police, they have my confidence, they have regular conversations with me and updates. but if we need to have more conversations between the community and the police, you know, we must have those conversations. yassar yaqub was the man shot dead by police on monday nigh

the naz pierce war we are talking about.ch was very important and the ghost dance religion that was there at the same time. and red cloud and sitting bull who we have not gotten to. and some of the strategies that are there. we certainly not talked about

chronicle to her parents needing a departure from naz nazi germay and the fabulous book i recommend you read steps of courage the journey from nazi germany to america. she grew up in los alamos and she and gino are a husband and wife team with seven children and grandchildren. i'm proud to call them my friends. please welcome gino and bettina. [applause] >> i'm going to start off with something a little unusual but i want to thank the authors. i believe that 15 years ago for maybe 20, gino on the death of another famous physicist, the greatest thing you could say about him is that you were so proud to be holding the same union card. [laughter] as someone who also held it and i also feel very lucky to have been asked to interview the two about this book. the physicists physicist may not be well-known to the public that is in fact one of the greatest heroes of anybody who's done a comic physics. it's so amazing to have this fabulous and authoritative story of his life. we have a preview from "the wall street journal" that has just come out that says exactly that. so it is a fabulous book

>> i think naz overdoing it. i think you have somebody when it comes to his own personal things has been a showman for so much of his career and has been, in fact, a salesman for all the things that he represents and the buildings that have his names on him that's why i can comfortably put this into that safe category of bragging even if you don't have the goods or evidence that there were 3 million people who voted illegally. i wish he hadn't said it. it's a distraction not helpful to the rest of his agenda. i am so focused on the rest of his agenda, the country needs to be. that's where he's either going to rise or fall. does the economy get stronger? do wages increase particularly for blue collar workers? do we get more manufacturing jobs in america? that's going to be the future of his administration's success not whether he's a bragger or not. >> to some of the folk you interviewed in recently in pieces you've done in detroit and ohio and elsewhere who had voted for donald trump after voting for president ob

. >> he went so far as to suggest that it was a not a germany i germany -- naz situation and suggestedhat the intelligence and that the intelligence community was undermining his credibility and he tweeted that this morning and reiterated it at the news conference. there is bad blood here and it could have severe consequences for national security. charlie: john mccain -- he did a five minute interview where he said he got the information off the internet. as i understand it. >> the information came to him and he turned it over to the fbi. the fbi took the lead on this. so i think one of the interesting questions in the opening days of the donald trump presidency is what does donald trump do with director comey? charlie: what can he do? jonathan: he could fire him. i do not get the sense that there is a lot of confidence coming out of trump tower in comey. charlie: what is the point of having a 10 year term? jonathan: the point is to take it out of the -- charlie: if you could be fired at any minute, it won't matter. jonathan: it would be ineffective. charlie: overall, the first press

if bob dylan has a nobel prize i can't wait until jay-z and naz have one. i just can't stand around so i get closer and the closer i bet the better it sounds. my mind starts to activate. rhymes collaborate. when i heard the beat i estimate. something from the top of my head. like slaves on the ship bragging about who has the fly fores est. there is strategy, deployment of narrative devices and i wanted that to come true but i wanted the pain, the grief, the sorrow, the suffering, the humanity to resonate. that to me to back up to your broader part about what is truth that is a biblical question, a philosophical question, you know? claims of what is true and not true had to be worked out and our point of objectivety and i am saying we are down here on the ground. we don't see according to likeness some species. we see down here from the worms eye view. in that view, that truth is what we make of it. that is what we happen of it. we say these are the truths we have had to grabble with. this is the pain and agony we have been con fronted with. this is the mort

bradford west mp naz shah has appealed for calm following the killing of mohammed yassar yaqub on the city centre on tuesday night after mr yaqub was shot by police atjuncton 2a on monday night. the first minister of northern ireland, arlene foster, says calls for her to step down over failures in a green energy scheme are motivated by misogyny. the dup leader said she would not be leaving. a senior member of sinn fein, which shares power with ms foster, dismissed the claims as nonsense. a planned six—day strike by drivers on southern rail has been split into two, three—day stoppages. the aslef union says its members will walk out from monday and again at the end of the month. southern‘s parent firm govia thameslink is in dispute with aslef and the rmt unions over the role of guards. the high street chain, next, is warning that uncertainty over brexit will mean an "even tougher" year ahead, after a dismal festive period. shares dipped 14% at the start of trading, as the firm announced a drop in sales of 0.4 per cent in the two in sales of 0.4% in the two months up to christmas. here's

. >> good morning welcome to "naz tack. i like yours a little morer. why? looks like we were open off. about foev points off. narksfully can do that and divine why that may be. of course we're going to get to a lot of the geopolitical news and they have ideas on why that might be the case. the nikkei looking like it's down. the s&p coming off first back to back losses in 2017. overnight in. asia, many markets were closed. nidtei nearly fell half a purr ofsent. and in plafr the ftse is down biule most 2%. and a quick take and look at currencies. you either making trips or planning to sell stuff elsewhere where the dollar or six. that's what we got going on? >> a developing story out of canada. and canada's prime minister congeming the shooting as a terrorist attack on muslims. two suspects have been arrested. >>> delta flights are beparkding afun and afin and thousands of travellers were ler. pin nenpo and it expects more cancellations to come. around nide nite it released a tamnt apologizing to those who criticize its direction. the decision will be wednesd

she is the daughter of -- chronicle to her parents needing a departure from naz nazi germay and the fabulous book i recommend you read steps of courage the journey from nazi germany to america. she grew up in los alamos and she and gino are a husband and wife team with seven children and grandchildren. i'm proud to call them my friends. please welcome gino and bettina. [applause] >> i'm going to start off with something a little unusual but i want to thank the