—— nigel farage.r's visit the us at the end of last week to meet president trump was the subject of considerable media analysis. not least the moment when the two appeared briefly holding hands. but some people were more exercised by a question put at a news by the bbc‘s correspondent. you said before that torture works, you've praised russia, you said you wa nted you've praised russia, you said you wanted to ban some muslims from coming to america, you've suggested there should be punishment for abortion. for many people in britain those sound like alarming beliefs. what do you say to our viewers at home who are worried about some of your views and worried about you becoming the leader of the free world ? becoming the leader of the free world? that was your choice of a question? there goes that relationship. so, did one question from a reporter had the potential to damage the special relationship? some thought it might have done and that our correspondent needed lessons in diplomacy. here is donovan

why did you have nigel farage on?n stories this week were theresa may's visit to washington, and then there was a subsequent massive story which has dominated the headlines this week, of donald trump's travel ban, and the other big story of the week was of course on brexit, and the commons debates about the passage of article 50. so those were the big stories. and nigel farage was an appropriate guest on both those stories. he was the first british politician to meet donald trump, after his election, and obviously he was a massive player in the referendum campaign. a lot of viewers say he's not ukip leader now and he may not be as close to trump as he claims to be. well, we regularly, on the bbc, invite politicians on to our programmes — ex—leaders. ed miliband has been on the bbc this week, for example, nick clegg is a regular guest on our programmes. so it's not unusual that we should invite someone on a programme who isn't currently leader of their party. but they are also both mps and nigel farage has never been a

nigel farage showing again what great friends he is.on donald trump but nigel farage seems to be and there he is at the centre of it. i was interested in the table setting. he seems a little bit far away. perhaps not central enough for his liking. but grinning like the cheshire cat. it looks like the dinner party from hell. two of the most unpleasant people on the planet sitting at the same table, that is my view. there will be many people thinking, that is great, nigel farage is making contact with donald trump but as a journalist, at the moment, ifeel angry trump but as a journalist, at the moment, i feel angry with what the president is doing. he has excluded the bbc and new york times and washington post from briefings and it is the first time a sitting us president does not go to the white house correspondent ‘s dinner and there is a hostility to the press thatis there is a hostility to the press that is not democratic and to make it worse nigel farage says the media is losing the battle big time. but thatis is losing the battle bi

nigel and i, nigel farage and arron banks, are fed up with ukip...?rron banks, are fed up with ukip. . . ? this is one arron banks, are fed up with ukip...? this is one of arron banks, are fed up with ukip. . . ? this is one of my stories... yes, yes it is! i hadn't spotted that! what a brilliant story! sunday express! had a chat with errant banks, in the wake of the stoke by—election, —— arron banks, paul nuttall, leader of the party, unsuccessful in his attempts to be elected as the party's second mp, he says he will quit and take his minions and not be part of ukip u nless his minions and not be part of ukip unless they let him become chairman of the party so that they can professionalise and modernise the party and move forward with it. he has a bit of a beef with douglas ca rswell, has a bit of a beef with douglas carswell, as we have known for a long time, and this issue that aired on question time about whether or not douglas carswell indeed blocks nigel farage's knighthood, has reared its ugly head again, and arron banks told me that if he bec

he thinks nigel farage isa knighthood. he thinks nigel farage is a bit ofa knighthood. is a bit of a joke and is worth only an mbe, meanwhile aaron banks says he is going to take on douglas ca rswell on he is going to take on douglas carswell on his own constituency and force out. nigel farage of attacking the current leader, paul nuttall, and paul nuttall, he has gone missing. my favourite line in this story that continues inside is that ukip have contemplated taking leave whip away from douglas carswell but they can't do that because it would require the vote of the parliamentary party and he is! ukip, they are quite frankly, in achieving their name, the most successful political party in this country at the moment. they add in complete disarray. and yet, if we believe the opinion polls it has made next to no difference to their support whereas tory and labour support has gone up and ukip supporters at the same level. there are 3—4,000,000 people who still think ukip is closer to them than anybody else. this is the sort of calibre of some of the people who have got as

gentlemen,ladies and nigel farage, my good friend. please welcome him to the stage.plause] nigel: thank you. thank you very much. thank you. it., we did we did it. thank you. honored to be here today. i am delighted and thrilled that me, anvited me -- foreigner in your country. it is a funny thing, since november the eighth and the election of donald j. trump, every time i come to the -- to america, i am feeling a little bit more american. i have to tell you. [applause] come, when the generations that follow us study the history's of this period, there is one year that will stand out -- there is one year they will know and that year is the year of 2016. -- 2016, we witnessed the beginning of a global political revolution and it is one that is not going to stop. it is one that is going to roll out across the rest of the free world. i have been fighting against britain's membership in the year -- you -- european union for 25 years. have endured abuse, been deplorabe portable -- le, you have only had a few months of being abused, i have had 20 years of it. i always beli

nigel farage suggesting they get rid of the only standing mp. that is ukip's problem.forward with brexit in a coherent fashion. if there is any slippage on the part of may, they'll be relevant and important again. i don't know how you can get rid of douglas carswell. he is either unelected by his constituents or he withdraws the whip from himself, which seems unlikely. it points to the underlying ridiculousness of ukip. they only have this one mp who isa ukip. they only have this one mp who is a constant odds with other people in the party, people like nigel farage and adam banks, who is always demanding to take over the party. you never know with ukip. at any moment nigel farage cle comeback. it looks as if he had aaron banks on his side. tough new migrant rules. free movement could be ended within weeks. this is something that may be not everyone thought about, that the rules kick in when article $50. not everyone thought about, that the rules kick in when article $50m will be interesting to see if it is when article 50 is triggered or at the end of the negotiations.

nigel: well, scarlet, good question.e had none of our franchisees tell us about any impact so far. i just think that it's probably too early, but we have not heard anything from our franchisees on it. joe: i want to go back to a macro question. you mentioned the possible labor shortage out there. what is the situation in terms of wages and how that's affecting franchisees' margins? nigel: well, clearly there's been some very fast moves to $15 in certain states like california and new york. our franchisees have been concerned about that. i don't want to give the impression that they're antsy of the minimum wage going up. we always encouraged that. we do believe increasing the minimum wage has some kind of ack setting effect on the economy. but franchisees have been concerned. there are many things we can do internally. we can do things like energy. we looked at using labor more efficiently. we introduced technology like our on-the-go app is designed to actually reduce the amount of discussion time between the guest and th

that was nigel evans mp.g demonstrators have gathered in westminster to protest against the president's proposed state visit to the uk. the protests have been organised by a group called the stop trump coalition. politicians and celebrities addressed the crowds gathered in parliament square. among the politicians was the joint leader of the green party, caroline lucas, who was one of the speakers at the rally in parliament square. let's talk to her right now. let me put to you what nigel evans was saying. president trump, elected by more than 60 million people, and all he is doing is sticking to his promises. why shouldn't he be given a state visit? where to start really. nigel evans said he saw no evidence of racism from donald trump. i don't know where he's been for the last few weeks but anybody who has heard his rhetoric and seen his plans to be building the wall to keep the mexicans out would have no doubt about his racism. when it comes to religious intolerance we have seen the executive orders on seven

why did you have nigel farage on? this week, of donald trump's travel ban, and the other big story of the week was of course on brexit, and the commons debates about the passage of article 50. so those were the big stories. and nigel farage was an appropriate guest on both those stories. he was the first british politician to meet donald trump, after his election, and obviously he was a massive player in the referendum campaign. a lot of viewers say he's not ukip leader now and he may not be as close to trump as he claims to be. well, we regularly, on the bbc, invite politicians on to our programmes — ex—leaders. ed miliband has been on the bbc this week, for example. nick clegg is a regular guest on our programmes. so it's not unusual that we should invite someone on a programme who isn't currently leader of their party. but they are also both mps and nigel farage has never been an mp. yeah, but he is an mep, he has been elected by the british people as an mep by his constituents. and he is also leader of his party's

trish: nigel, it's become so political. to your point, nobody said boo when obama said no one is coming from iraq in six months, you look at the commotion and hysteria right now nigel, as a result of this, does that tell you it's just because it's donald trump and they want to, the media wants to, and the left wants to scare people? >> yes. tris yeah. >> yes, combre and yes [laughter] >> absolutely. the liberal mainstream media, i watched reagan, i watched that liberal media never ever accept the fact they were in charge of their respective countries and the same is true of the trump administration. these people will never give up, there will be a minority, a very noisy minority who will protest on the streets and frankly all they're trying to do is turn the clock back. 2016 was a year of political revolution, brexit, trump and many other things and i suggest to all of you out there protesting out in the cold, in new york and london, you better wake up and smell the coffee because things have changed and democracy will now

nigel we appreciate you being with us. >> thank you.: up next, president trump said he is ready to clean up the mess, that president obama left him. >> unfortunately the budget we're inheriting essentially, is a mess. finances are our country of a mess, but we're going to clean them up. lou: that is a difference between a businessman and a communitying o organizer. isn't it. >> stay with us, we'll be right back. you totaled your brand new car. nobody's hurt, but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do? drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement™, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, we'll replace the full value of your car. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. mattress firmness? fortunately there's a bed where you both get what you want every night. enter sleep numb

nigel we appreciate you being with us. >> thank you.ident trump said he is ready to clean up the mess, that president obama left him. >> unfortunately the budget we're inheriting essentially, is a mess. finances are our country of a mess, but we're going to clean them up. lou: that is a difference between a businessman and a communitying o organizer. isn't it. >> stay with us, we'll be right back. this lovely lady has a typical airline credit card. so she only earns double miles on purchases she makes from that airline. what'd you earn double miles on, please? ugh. that's unfortunate. there's a better option. the capital one venture card. with venture, you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, everywhere, every day. not just airline purchases. seems like a no-brainer. what's in your wallet? at angie's list, we believe there are certain things you can count on, like a tired dog is a good dog. [ dog barking, crashing ] so when you need a dog walker or a handyman, we can help you find the right person for the job. discover all the

as well. >> final question, nigel.arkets are rallying in part because of donald trump's comments this morning about phenomenal tax reform that's heading our way. what would that mean for dunkin'? what's your expectation at this point of this administration and the policies as you heard them so far? >> well, we try and look at it through the lens of small business. if our small business people, franchisees grow, we grow. we always look at it through those sides. i think they've been interested and focused on tax refarm. i think their biggest issue is finding labor. i mean, that's a big stress for them right now. so sensible immigration reform that balances the country's security and driving the economy is something else they talk about. they also talk about -- >> real quickly, nigel, on that point. are you guys having trouble in your restaurants because immigration has become more restrictive? >> we are having difficulty finding employees. now i'm not saying that has anything to do with immigration, all i'm saying is, y

. >> neil: you know that guy, nigel farage earlier today. talk about going to -- i don't know who call that. viper's nest. nigel, how was that received? you were reminding them of the dangers out there. some liked what you said. i don't know about the others. what happened? >> oh, no. you saw the people behind me clapping. believe you me, the vast majority were screaming and shouting. there were people in the public gallery that were shouting me down. you can see what has happened here, with president trump saying, look, we're going to put a 90-day, you know, freeze on these seven countries. countries incidentally that obama identified as being dangerous. this is being used as an excuse to attract trump. the real reason isn't that. the real reason is that this new american administration does not respect super national organizations like the european union. it believes in nation states. these guys here, they were scared after brexit, they're now terrified by trump. >> neil: what is it they're terrified about? what? >> what they're terrified

nigel farage accused the eu of being anti—american.of being anti-american. i have no doubt that the events in the usa have been a profound shock to you. perhaps you're right. you see what has happened here is somebody has stood ona happened here is somebody has stood on a manifesto for election, got into office, and within one week said that he will hold faith with his own electorate. it is called genuine democracy. unlike the system we have in the european union where the unelected commissioners have the sole right to propose legislation. so i'm sure that it is a great shock to you to see that a genuinely elected democrat is doing what he was put in to do. it must be... sorry. i can't hear you, mate. translation: this parliament has institutional functions as does the commission out of institutal respect to the commission, but also as a result of the commission's president. so thank you. out of constitutional respect president to the truth, perhaps you will understand and fade greed with me that in the european formality of law making

nigel pearson has been mentioned as possibly returning.e players loved it when he was manager, many of them still think he would be great to take on the club again. while hodgson the former england manager also mentioned, alan pardew as well. but craig shakespeare has made himself a leading contender. let's get more on pep guardiola, he also spoke about the sacking of runny aerials. yesterday in the game against liverpool because his legacy, the way leicester play. —— sacking of claudio ranieri. that is the legacy from claudio ranieri. dirty, 50 yea rs, from claudio ranieri. dirty, 50 years, people will talk about the last season and what they achieved. but he's going to find a newjob and be doing well. the big match tonight in the championship. mark mcghee used to play for newcastle and managed brighton, he's been sacked by motherwell today with the club 10th in the scottish premiership. he's got his job as scotland assistant manager to fall back on but his second stint at fir park has come to an end after he won just two of his last 13 g

it is how nigel farage responded. with all the anti—trump rhetoric, the nature of this logic is anti—american is. trump is motivated by protecting the united states of america from islamic terrorism, whereas what has happened here is you've welcomed these people into your own homes. but can we please, just for a moment, look at the facts. amongst all the hysteria, all that donald trump has done is take in seven countries that were identified by president obama as posing a risk to the usa. he had already put in place extreme betting. he has put in 90 days to see if that betting from obama is good enough. what we are seeing here is the divisions in how to respond to the policies coming from the us president. and it's a real challenge for european leaders. there were calls to those leaders to meet at the summit to issue their own response to the policies we are seeing coming from the new white house. thank you, damian. teresa may has insisted she didn't have any prior warning from the white house, that president trump wa

liz: that's former united kingdom independent party leader nigel farage.ave enough to address the britain parliament. he says he wants to bring extreme vetting to britain. what was the reaction in brussels? >> absolute horror. they are all throwing their arms up and screaming. these are the people that said as many as you who want to come across the mediterranean to our shores, you are all welcome. what happens then? bombing, terrorist attacks. trucks driving into crowds of people in christmas markets. it's been a disaster, awful, terrible disaster. in brings. part of this city is virtually ungovernable. for them to stand up and criticize donald trump when all he's done is to pick up seven countries that obama identified as being a potential danger to the u.s.a., says to me what total hypocrites they are. and you know what? i wasn't afraid of telling him that today. liz: the media isn't reacting negatively to what donald trump is doing. a syrian refugee who is a christian supports donald trump's move. i would like to you take a listen to what happened on c

is it taking hold. >> first of all, nigel farage is out for nigel farage. he doesn't represent the mainstream views or the views of the british government. to say that trump and farage are going to lead this global revolution, they may want that but that's far from the situation. the reality is that trump has very strong opinions. trump's advisers have strong opinions on issues like global trade, climate change, russia and all of those issues. concerned, many people in europe, many people connected with nato and many people in areas like asia and the middle east. trump is considered an unstable proposition at this point despite what mr. farage might say to praise him. >> scott lewis, we always appreciate you joining us. thank you. >> thank you. >> one of the messages that the president hit hard on the campaign in his victory was his message to coal country. that promise is being put to the test. large numbers of coal plants are being shut down across the united states. >> in ohio, residents are asking president trump to save not only their jobs but their en

of all the days for you to give nigel farage a grandstand, i'm surprised it was yesterday.resa may -- >> i see a lot of similarities between the denial over there that nigel farage is looking around, didn't you see what happened? and over here. >> joe, i would agree with that point if it was three months ago, but yesterday mps overwh m overwhelmingly did vote to carry out the will of the people. >> i'm saying finally, finally -- you know, what is -- but over there, now they're okay with brexit, but not okay with trump, it seems like. >> but the prime minister is. she was defending. corbin versus may yesterday in terms of trump. we have to leave it there. "squawk box" coming up in nine minutes time. >>> coming up here, alan ruskin will talk the bank of england decision, the jobs report and more. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." the dollar is weaker this morning particularly against the euro at 1.08 and against the japanese yen. joining us is alan ruskin from deutsche bank. we'll talk about how currencies impact the broader markets and the politics. such a sharp rall

not taking any risks in this game but nigel and scott boden say they are taking a chance on the futurea's port talbot plant and voted to accept the compa ny‘s proposals. even though nigel, who has put in 38 years, now thinks he will need to work longer before he can afford to retire. he voted, he says, to save jobs. the ballot isn't so much about the pension itself. it's about the future investment, it's about the new pension fund. and the future. i think voting yes is saying we want a job. it gives us all a better chance to have a job for the future, a job that we all dearly need. it's expected that the company will now move swiftly to replace the old british steel pension with a proposed less generous scheme, and in return, provided the company continues to return a profit, tata promises to invest £1 billion in the business over ten years. to maintain the two blast furnaces at port talbot for at least five years, and will try to avoid compulsory redundancies for the same period. trade union representatives had somewhat reluctantly recommended that their members should accept this dea

finally, the mail on sunday's headline is a story about the former ukip leader nigel farage, and howabout the former archbishop of canterbury defending donald trump, donald trump again in the news in the last few minutes of course because a court in the united states has put a block again on his appeal on the travel ban, a federal appeals court denying thejustice department's request for a reinstatement of the travel ban. but the former archbishop of canterbury saying critics have been too hysterical. yes, i think this is to terrific extort —— terrific story from the sunday express, he said critics have had an hysterical overreaction and it is characteristic of those who consider themselves progressive to reserve condemnation for america and ignore much greater evildoers. i think that is an interesting line to take, also the fact that trump said he would give priority to christian migrants from some of the middle eastern countries, that has played well with cary, but another religious leader, cardinal vincent nichols, has said tory political leadership does not play the fear card and

look to your fellow countryman, nigel farage. he might have some work to do to convince the donald trump. a diplomatic mission to washington. nigel farage, incidentally, is at that conference today, close friends with donald trump. just look at the crowds there. very popular with the conservative activists. iraqi forces are consolidating their positions inside mosul airport. it's a strategic win for the allies in their battle to drive so—called ista mic’state’ fights fsfiau , the troops took the airfield in a matter of hours with the help of us—led coalition air strikes. they've also fought their way into a large is—held military base next door. a woman has been killed by falling debris in wolverhampton, england, as high winds of more than 150 kilometres an hour batter parts of the uk. storm doris is causing disruption across much of britain. the strong winds have led to flight cancellations — and road and rail disruptions. over three thousand homes across the uk are without power. at the end of each week here on 100 days we like

finally, the mail on sunday headlines that former ukip leader nigel farage is sharing a £4 million inapers themselves and the ones we thought we would give people a bit of a rest from trump to start with. we can't avoid the man but let's start with the observer story about the tories breaking with thatcher's home policy. this is interesting, backing renting. this is something i've been talking about for some time. in other countries, you have a more mobile workforce if you have people who rent, for example. this is finally an acknowledgement by the government that is saying, for too many people, they will never own their own homes. it is now so far out of reach that they never will so let's try to sort out these ridiculous rents, banned some of the fees that are charged by letting agents, try to sort out rogue landlords and make it so that renting is not a terrible option, so that you don't have to spend your entire life trying to get on the tiny, possibly broken first rung of the housing ladder. caroline, quite a switch when you think of conservative values and policies our many year

nigel farage said, this is fundamental to ukip. local campaign. in paul nuttall, you have a man who simply wants to stop off in stoke on his road to westminster, using the city, and it became increasingly clear throughout that the campaign that the man had a loose sense the truth. but if you have a tough fight to win stoke in a by—election, where would you have a tough fight? we have much to do to rebuild, to regain the trust and confidence of the british people, but there is a simple reality arising out of stoke. paul nuttall said that we are now the party of the working class, of working people. labour is, has a lwa ys working people. labour is, has always been and always will be the party of working people. so, ultimately, if we win tonight, it is the good people of stoke rejecting the good people of stoke rejecting the fundamental nature of ukip, which would seek to divide and to peddle hatred for their own party political advantage. but your share of the vote has been in steady decline since 1997, in a state —— a seat like sto

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

nigel: we keep going back.ed in a tournament on sunday, it was $10 and you had a chance to win a million dollars and you don't win, you compare that to going to the movies or anything else you can spend money on. we felt it was a good deal. we talked to our players and they say the same thing. for a lot of people, they don't win over any given weekend or over a couple of weeks. at that is kind of not the point. the point is people play it because it is fun and they are willing to spend money on it. scarlet: that was a portion of my interview with fanduel ceo nigel eccles. the gold etf p or how to play the recent rally in metals? this is bloomberg. ♪ this is "bloomberg markets." i am oliver renick. scarlet: time now for options insight with julie hyman. , joe is out inme chicago at the cboe. thank you for joining us. i want to highlight something you talked to me about in your know today. it has to do with volatility versus the skew index. we have a chart on the bloomberg . it is simply the skew index versus the

"he's lying to you," was labour mep seb dance's verdict on nigel farage today again upsetting europeany protecting the united states of america from islamic terrorism. whereas what has happened in this room and in governments around europe is you have welcomed these people into your own homes. here, mps can only wait for the next cause to condemn or defend donald trump. no—one expects a long wait. john pienaar, bbc news, westminster. a coroner has praised the courage of a 16—year—old boy, who tried to shield his grandfather from a gunman during the terror attack in tunisia. 0wen richards survived, but his grandfather, brother and uncle were among 30 british people who were killed in sousse in 2015. 0ur correspondent, daniela relph, reports now from the royal courts ofjustice. for every family, these inquests are deeply upsetting. but for suzanne richards and herson, 0wen, theirsuffering has been unbearable. it was a holiday that tore a family apart. the trip to tunisia was described as a jolly boys' outing. this photo, taken on the flight there, grandad pat evans, his grandsonjoel and

as leader but, his campaign wobbled and then failed and the question's being raised, when ukip lost nigelthose are beautiful! just now theresa may looks the biggest winner, ruling her party against weakened and divided opponents with an assurance that's almost regal. well done indeed. i will see you on monday. back to business means back to brexit and there's nothing easy about that. john pienaar, bbc news, copeland. asjohn mentioned, it wasn'tjust labour who suffered defeat in yesterday's by—elections — ukip struggled too — a fact particularly marked in stoke on trent, which had voted overwhelmingly for brexit. so, what next for ukip and their leader paul nuttall? alex forsyth reports. the morning after a hard—fought campaign brought dawning realisation for ukip. they'd been rejected by voters. the party had hoped for a big win. in stoke, more than two thirds of people voted to leave the eu, but even where brexit proved so popular, ukip suffered defeat. people may have voted brexit but brexit just doesn't mean ukip. no, it doesn't and that's what we think ukip is all about, brexit. they'

and the question's being raised, when ukip lost nigel farage, did it lose its way? just now theresa may looks the biggest winner, ruling her party against weakened and divided opponents with an assurance that's almost regal. and truly well done indeed. and i'll see you on monday. i'll see you on monday. but back to business means back to brexit and there's nothing easy about that. john pienaar, bbc news, copeland. a woman who died after being hit by debris in wolverhampton city centre during yesterday's storm has been named. tahnie martin was 29 and from stafford. storm doris brought winds of nearly 100 mph, causing power cuts and travel disruption. the police in malaysia say the substance used to kill the half—brother of the north korean leader, at a kuala lumpur airport, is one of the world's deadliest nerve agents. the authorities say tests on the body of kim jong nam revealed traces of vx, classified by the un as a weapon of mass destruction. from kuala lumpur, our correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes reports. —— kimjong—nam. last week at kuala lumpur airport so

that is trump, that is nigel farage. but will be much together and it is not the same thing and he is part of the elite she is talking to, emmanuel macron. she is saying the use of the failed by muslim women is a threat to french culture and values. that is nothing new. it is not that it is not going to unify everyone. she once the distance herself from her father, everyone. she once the distance herself from herfather, the everyone. she once the distance herself from her father, the founder of the party. she is reaching out beyond that and looking at the footage from the bbc coverage, who was in the audience? students, teachers, private and is. they are saying this is the woman who can ta ke saying this is the woman who can take us through. —— private and public set this. now the reason the scandal by francois fillon. he is fading away and that what you have is the outsiders coming forward but they are both political... they have been around a lot and they are coming forward. is her thing about the eu and she is saying

thanks to nigel and joke with the both of you will be back at 11th are. coming next, reporters.elcome to reporters. i'm karin giaonone. from here in the bbc newsroom, we send out correspondence to bring you the best stories from across the globe. in this week's programme... 0n the brink of famine. we report from yemen as the united nations launches an emergency appeal for aid. the struggle of the smugglers. a reporterjoins the kurds desperately trying to make a living on the iraqi border. believe it or not, it is impossible to take a sip. the un has appealed for $2 billion to provide life—saving assistance to millions in yemen, who it says face the threat of famine. almost 3.3 million people are now suffering from acute malnutrition. more than 2 million of them are children. aid workers say the situation is catastrophic and rapidly deteriorating. now there is a new complication. warplanes from the saudi—led coalition battling the houthi rebels who control the capital have hit a vital port, which means aid supplies cannot be unloaded. nawal al—maghafi is one of the few western jo

is the bbc giving nigel farage too much airtime?e of the new us administration's travel ban balanced and impartial, or did it pander to a growing anti—trump hysteria? first, the prime minister's visit to the united states at the end of last week to meet president trump was the subject of considerable media analysis, not least the moment when the two appeared, briefly, holding hands. but some people were more exercised by a question put at a press conference by the bbc‘s laura kuenssberg. um, thank you very much, prime minister. mr president, you've said before that torture works. you've praised russia. you've said you want to ban some muslims from coming to america. you've suggested there should be punishment for abortion. for many people in britain, those sound like alarming beliefs. what do you say to our viewers at home who are worried about some of your views, and worried about you becoming the leader of the free world? this was your choice of a question? laughter there goes that relationship! so did one question from a reporter

nigel farage. breaking news now.block a merger between health insurers anthem and cigna. the judge blocking the $48 billion deal on anti-trust ground. last month a merger was blocked on the same grounds. a quick programming note. i'll be joining bill o'reilly on the o'reilly factor to discuss the greatest threat to america. please with with us. we are coming right back. busine. let us help grow your company's tomorrow - today at esd.ny.gov this is one gorgeous truck. special edition. oh, did i say there's only one special edition? because, actually there's 5. aaaahh!! ooohh!! uh! holy mackerel. wow. nice. strength and style. which one's your favorite? come home with me! it's truck month! find your tag for an average total value over $11,000 on chevy silverado all star editions when you finance through gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. lou: joining us, gail trotter, and mark simone. let me start with you. the president reacting with a tweet as nordstrom dropped ivanka's clothing line, a furious

and nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people.observer — it's reporting what it calls ‘unprecedented criticism' by a group of leading retired bishops over the church of england's stance on lesbian, gay and bisexual church christians. while the mail on sunday looks back at the supposed exchange between diane abbott and the brexit secretary david davis — that's said to have happened after the vote to trigger article 50. the sunday telegraph focuses on commons speakerjohn bercow and his controversial comments about donald trump's visit — also mentioning there that the president may go to areas of the uk that voted heavily to leave the eu. the sunday express is also looking ahead to that visit and says mr trump will wspeak to the peoplew at a stadium rally with the proceeds going to the poppy appeal, it says. it's domestic politics for the lead in the sunday times — and it says secret succession planning is underway for the next labour leader afterjeremy corbyn — everyone seems to be except in that president trump is coming. everyone

unfortunately, as nigel has already alluded to, if you look at the patients we are dealing with, theyful for each individual patient. i think for today's patient that is more important than having separate hospitals with separate skills sets. better to have big hospitals with all those specialists together? hospitals are not great places for anybody, frankly and particularly not that good for old people if they don't need to be there. we should be focussing more on getting people out once they've had their immediate treatment into an appropriate setting which probably, most of the time is home, ratherthan setting which probably, most of the time is home, rather than what we used to do is park people in hospitals and years ago i used to run one of those and the level of ca re run one of those and the level of care people were getting was not great, those people would have been better off in a much more homely environment. eric says for 30 years it's been common knowledge there would be an increase in the older element of the population, why has the government failed to maked a kwat pre

nigel farage is with us. the man behind brexit. nigel, was this your idea?dium? i think it was. >> well, i've certainly been encouraging the idea. there is a president because the indian president came and did this a couple of years ago. and it seems to me that the british political class are too stuck in the mud to want to listen to president trump, well, i tell you what. there would be millions of ordinary people in britain that will. so i think wembley stadium would be a great idea. stuart: it sounds like something completely different. the idea of an american president speaking at wembley stadium that holds 100,000 people. he would have to fill it, but then again he would. would you bring us up to date for the electoral situation in europe. because we hear noises that may well win the french presidency. and if she did, then the european union is really finished. bring us up to date on this, would you, nigel. >> yes. the front-runner has been a 62-year-old former french prime minister seem to be an absolute pillar of conservative respectability, and he is

across—the— board people have seen it too have felt, people have seen it too have felt, people like nigel saying we are not saying people who are here now will be asked to leave. i think it is pretty much across the board, with few exceptions, a sense that people who have made their lives here should have a degree of security which they do not at the moment. that would be a two-way thing because british people have made their homes for a long time in other parts of the eu who would be covered by those guarantees. that is the reason the prime minister gives for not giving a unilateral guarantee for the 3 million eu citizens in this country because she is determined to secure the rights of british expats as well. it is a bit more complex than it is normally portrayed. it is not can we have our rights and can they have their rights? how much health care and pension rights would eu citizens be entitled to estimate it will be a complicated negotiation. inevitably. there are more eu citizens here than there are british citizens on the continent and maybe that is how they will reduce their 60 bi

nigel farage. breaking news now.al judge block a merger between health insurers anthem and cigna. the judge blocking the $48 billion deal on anti-trust ground. last month a merger was blocked on the same grounds. a quick programming note. i'll be joining bill o'reilly on the o'reilly factor to discuss the greatest threat to america. please with with us. did you know 90% of couples disagree on mattress firmness? enter sleep number... she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. you can both adjust the bed for the best sleep of your life. right now, save 50% on the ultimate limited edition bed. go to sleepnumber.com for a store near you. and her new mobile wedding business.tte at first, getting paid was tough... until she got quickbooks. now she sends invoices, sees when they've been viewed and ta-da, paid twice as fast! see how at quickbooks-dot-com. i'm going to the bank, to discuss a mortgage. ugh, see, you need a loan, you put on a suit, you go crawling to the bank. this is how i dress to get a mortgage. i just go t

joe phillips, nigel nelson.aybe something a bit stronger than a cup of tea when you get home tonight. it is good to see a boat again. the paper review is on line. we will see you again. we are here every night. thank you very much your company. more news at midnight. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. 50, mark, what do we have this week? we have the 20th century women, a new film starring annette bening. we have the lego batman movie, which does what it says on the tin. and fences, a major awards contender. let's start with 20th century womenm, the latest from director and writer mike mills. it is an interesting film, set in california at the end of the ‘705. young boy facing an uncertain adulthood, surrounded by strong women of different ages, who both inspire and also confound, not least his free—spirited mother, brilliantly played by annette bening. here's a clip. stop. what? thinking that you know everything that's going on. no, ijust think that, you know, having your heart broken is a tremend

nigel farage. breaking news now.eral judge block a merger between health insurers anthem and cigna. the judge blocking the $48 billion deal on anti-trust ground. last month a merger was blocked on the same grounds. a quick programming note. i'll be joining bill o'reilly on the o'reilly factor to discuss the greatest threat to america. the greatest threat to america. please with with us. the greatest threat to america. why pause a with us. spontaneous moment? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away.

nigel farage.rdered with a highly toxic nerve agent known as vx. kim jong—nam was attacked at kuala lumpur airport last week. 0ur correspondent stephen evans sent this report from seoul. only a drop of vx was needed. the assassin pulled the cloth over kim jong—nam's face and his fate was certain. he sought urgent medical help, but so deadly is a chemical agent that nothing would have saved him. the malaysian police chief was adamant it was vx. it is the vx nerve agent, which is a chemical weapon. you don't know how it was brought in? no, we are investigating that. the police have three people in custody. the two women alleged to have actually attacked, and a north korean man said to have helped. one of the attackers may have contaminated herself. police want to talk to at least seven others, including a north korean diplomat and an employee of north korea's state airline. in 2013, kim jong—un inspected chemical weapons masks. north korea's long been suspected of making chemical weapons. south korea

nigel farage says he can't go to the pub any more because he gets a torrent of abuse when he goes outinteresting figure because it takes an enormous amount of interesting figure because it takes an enormous amount of courage i think on an issue as divisive as the one we've just seen in terms of the referendum to actually then take up the mantle and take this to the high court. then of course the government took it to the high court. so a great deal of courage. in many ways what she is saying is what we would expect it to say. she is going to the lords to try to soften brexit and she sees the prime minister... cheesy turning up in house of lords as somehow being a bully, breathing down their next. it will be increasingly divisive. a quick look at the sunday times. they've got another angle on the whole brexit story. a story about an offence from migrants and of this revolution. an interesting story that we just seeing. trade deals on the sidelines. what we are talking about is the right to migrants, both those who might come in the future and those who are already here, but we think th

i think nigel tried to swerve, there was nowhere else to go into there was nowhere else to go into thek into the lane and took us out. the crazy thing is, i didn‘t get knocked out. at the time i wa nted get knocked out. at the time i wanted to be knocked out, because when i was on the floor and there was blood everywhere, and my leg was in pieces, my head was split open. i lost six pints of blood. i was laying there thinking, what the hell is going on? it was like a nightmare. we wish him well with his surgery tomorrow in hospital in london. great britain have beaten latvia to make it two wins out of two in their fed cup round robin group. both heather watson and johanna konta won their singles matches in straight sets. so britain had an unbeatable 2—0 lead heading into the doubles rubber, which they‘ve also won. the final pool c fixture is against turkey tomorrow. a year today, and the winter olympics kick off in south korea. team gb have high hopes that they will have their best ever winter games, beating the four medals they won in sochi three years ago. david mcdaid has been findin

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

rebound nigel hayes. he's got nine. >> dan: they have to get the ball in to the hands of ward.he perimeter defense by wisconsin is so good, you can't find the guys inside. a foul onward. that's his fourth personal foul. >> kevin: bridges comes back in with 2:31 to go. again, hayes. we mentioned this before. attempts more free throws than any other player in the big 10. he's 4 of 10 this afternoon. >> dan: he's a big free throw shooter. oh, wow! >> dan: here's tom izzo rolling the dice. his freshmen inside, four personal fouls. he needshe end. they have to score. >> kevin: they got winston. he's been huge. tum tum scores as well as winston. >> dan: just don't want to get conservative. you want to move the basketball. >> kevin: wisconsin is 11 of 21 from the free-throw line. hayes had to lunge in. the foul on hayes. >> dan: you know, you talk about guys making plays. he took the ball and saw he had the size there to beat hayes to the basket. got two shots. >> kevin: michigan state has not missed the ncaa tournament in 17 tries. trying for a number 20. a win over wisconsin would l

nigel hamilton joins me.e been trying to do, in a sense, is write the memoirs, the war memoirs that franklin roosevelt never wrote. >> right. he died young in office at 63. at just a moment when he was about to begin the united nations. that was great tragedy. i would argue that he had in the years between pearl harbor and his death, he had actually more or less fulfilled his vision of how the world order could be changed for the better. >> it was a very different idea. what i was struck by reading your book if it had been any other president, it might have looked very different because most very practical, pragmatic. roosevelt was deeply idealistic about how he wanted the post world war to look. >> the president was an anti- anti-colonialist. the two great leaders were arguing about the future. churchill is the prime minister of this vast, british, ancient empire and the president looking ahead to how these countries would achieve self-determination after the war. >> you talk about when he was at casablanca

nigel farage, there. not surprising that he would come out against speaker burke out on this issue.issue. i want to ask you more broadly, was this an own goal for people who don't want donald trump to come on that state visit to address parliament question mark as it brought out more voices in support of mrtrump, brought out more voices in support of mr trump, perhaps. intriguing question. just as the debate has been had in the us about how do you handle donald trump, this completely unorthodox nonpolitician is now in the most powerful political role in the most powerful political role in the world. we have now had the same dynamic happening here in the uk because of course that very trenchant opposition, with the speaker coming out, somebody in a traditionally neutral role, said he was opposed to him speaking in parliament because he was opposed to racism and sexism. what it has triggered today is a bit of a backlash and a number of conservative mps in the uk saying, look, what's more important is the uk's relationship with its historical ally, with the united states, and therefore