nigel, i found chance. to fit in with the wider jigsaw. nigel, ifound a couple of fa cts jigsaw. a couple of facts about the story you really do not know anything about.|j facts about the story you really do not know anything about. i will give ita not know anything about. i will give it a try. can we talk about wimbledon next? it is on the front pages or the back pages, so, yes. and the independent. brexit votes legacy, record rise in hate crimes. a 23% increase in racial and religious attacks, and exclusive.” am surprised about the figures. i have seen figures about this that in fa ct a have seen figures about this that in fact a hate crime went up after the referendum, but i thought it went down again. then we had the terrorist atrocities that put them up terrorist atrocities that put them up again. this suggests it has been a continuous thing. these are different figures because they come from a freedom of information requests from the paper. but they do make pretty grim reading. if we are talking about up to nearly 50,000 hate crimes that took place in the 11 months after th

nigel farage, mr brexit.age, looking at donald trump and emmanuel macron in paris, it's hard to think that emmanuel macron isn't the more statesman—like of the two, isn't it? donald trump does things differently. he is not a conventional politician or a leader in any way. you only have to follow his twitter account to know that. but what he is is an agent for change and he is trying to shake up the american establishment. but he's not a global leader. look at the world's opinion polls. they are all looking at emmanuel macron as global leader. do you know something? i thought the speech he gave in riyadh is very bold and brave, saying directly there, "drive out of your places of worship those that do evil." he was treated in poland like a hero, with tens of thousands of cheering people in the streets. he may not be the sort of cup of tea that the liberal media go for but actually i think around the world he may be a bit more popular than people realise. it gives him a break from what's going on in washington a

with me are nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, and the politicalommentator, jo phillips. tomorrow's front pages, starting with this. the observer, which tells us that german industry is warning the uk it cannot rely on its help in securing a good brexit deal. this is a "stark" intervention, says the paper. the sunday people has an exclusive. it's talked to lord dannatt about caring for veterans with post—traumatic stress disorder. back to brexit, and the telegraph says theresa may is trying to capitalise on donald trump's optimism on trade amid growing disquiet in her own party. while the mail on sunday is told by conservative mp andrew mitchell that he thinks it's time for mrs may to step aside because she has "lost authority." the sunday express leads with mr trump's comments that the uk will thrive outside the eu and his promise to sign a "powerful" trade deal with the uk soon. and the times. it says mrs may claimed that mr trump's comments had put her plan for brexit "back on track." and that is where we will start with the sunday times. donald

nigel evans with a call to order.take have been making their debuts in the commons this week. so, what are the key elements of a maiden speech? claire gould has our countdown. praise your constituency. it's the best place in the country full of the best people, and lib dem layla moran has a bold claim for abingdon in her oxford west constituency. it is the oldest town. colchester, go away and try harder. prove you're more than just a career politician and tell the house about your practical experience. conservative damien mooore clearly felt that his previous job as a supermarket manager would be a huge help in his new role. only time will tell if my audience this afternoon is as receptive as my customers were to my prices. some say it is best not to be too political in your maiden speech. but that is impossible to resist for many. the only new snp mp david linden took the opportunity to lay into the government. it is simply unacceptable that in glasgow east, 6,234 children are deemed as living in poverty. that is the

with me are nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror, and political commentatorjo phillipse tourists reviewers, so twitter tells us! you may disagree. i left my knuckle duster that home. to be polished! let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages. the observer leads with donald trump's decision to sack his chief of staff. the telegraph leads with an ally of borisjohnson attacking philip hammond's approach to brexit. the sunday times has a report on the lives of teenage british girls who run away to join so—called islamic state. the mail says that princess diana's brother has called on channel 4 not to broadcast her video diaries, which are due to air next week. the express also focuses on princess diana, claiming the princess asked the queen for help about her marriage. that story also makes the daily sta r‘s that story also makes the daily star's frontpage. that's where we'll begin as reported in the mail on sunday, don't show diana love tapes on tv pleads the earl, asking more demanding that channel 4 acts what are called bombshell videos. why are they so sensitive? diana

nigel: two years ago, i may have agreed. finding people.ranchises are concerned with not finding the people they need. in the northeast, we have unemployment down to about 3%. new hampshire is below 3%. that shows a very prosperous economy and a tight labor market. so much ofnk it is these days the rising wages, it is the inability to find people. one of our most prominent franchisees said to two massachusetts senators, he can only find 60% of the people he needs. joe: what is the uncertainty of a health care reform legislation mean for your organization? nigel: firstly, we would love to have certainty. it has not been a big issue. variousbeen talking to administrations over the past few years about health care. the thing we want to do get rid of the bureaucracy and reporting which is the biggest issue. it is not really an economic issue. we would also like to see a change in the definition of part-time workers, from 30 hours to 40 hours. this has been something i have been campaigning on in washington and talking continually about for abou

some people have more than 2a hours in their day, nigel! tomorrow's front pages starting with. ..in securing a good brexit deal, this is a "stark" intervention, says the paper. the sunday people has an exclusive — it's talked to lord dannatt

independence party leader in trump saporta nigel for rosh speaking to our katty kay and. fraser. no tributes have been pouring in from around the world for chinese dissident liu xiaobo germany's anglo merkel called him a courageous fighter. and the us secretary of state tricks to listen said mister new dedicated his life to the betterment of his country and humankind. the nobel peace prize winner died today as he was serving the eleven year prison term for subversion. all china to take carrie gracie has more. use double in happier times. and you shall bore lost wee. reunited with his wife. only at the end. still under the watchful eye of the state. what to foreign doctors were allowed to visit his bedsid? the pictures released abroad to support the government's claim that it had done what it could. along with videos to deflect the charge that he's counselors neglected until two lights. but he was denied his dying wish to leave china me hoping schools is kinda cases. one after another but to still come as a big shock. because not only because i know him but also because he has bei

nigel farage and a fox news contributor, nigel, hello to you from london.p a few things for it does a who went, and this man has an incredible reputation. he determined that the brain damage was too far gone. and that charlie gard had no chance at regaining some of a normal life, growing muscle tissue in his body. now the government and the hospital is super ticked off because they believe the american doctor was giving them parents false hope. the parents as you heard, said a less valuable time. as a baseline here, and a very tender and difficult to go through. however, the reality is now, they will lose their boy in less than a year's time. is there false to be here, or is the reality that the boys tradition was too tough to be treated? >> die two issues. the medical issues first. i am not qualified as you are not. the latest can that shows serious brain deterioration was revealed and courts last friday without the parents even having been told about it before. what it shows is that little charlie's condition had deteriorated while this court battle was g

with me are nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, and the politicalt 6erman industry is warning the uk it cannot rely on its help in securing a good brexit deal. this is a "stark" intervention, says the paper. the sunday people has an exclusive. it's talked to lord dannatt about caring for veterans with post—traumatic stress disorder. back to brexit, and the telegraph says theresa may is trying

nigel evans, has it been a good few days?isingly, we will be an independent country again. what is being achieved? it has shone a light on areas of division. absolutely, thatis on areas of division. absolutely, that is what a negotiation is all about. theresa may said there would be no running commentary, but we do seem to get to know that bets from the negotiations between david davis and michel barnier, areas where there are real problems over the rights of european union citizens in the uk. they wanted to be decided by the uk. they wanted to be decided by the european courts. but when michel barnier was asked, could you name a european country where the rate of the citizens of that country are justifiable by a foreign court? you could not. there are areas where michel barnier has to recognise there will be some give. it is what negotiations are about. james, what do you think about the negotiations? they have not done brilliantly, progress has been absent and this is supposed to be the easy stuff before the thorny issues o

thank you, nigel nelson and jo phillips, you'll both be back at half 11 for another look at the stories making the news tomorrow. coming up next the film review. welcome to the film review on bbc news. taking us through the week was maximo releases is mark kermode. taking us through the week's film releases is mark kermode. this week we have it comes at night, which is a very creepy thriller. the midwife with catherine deneuve and catherine frot. and spider—man: homecoming. it comes at night. i have read enough to know that this is your kind of film, and so not mine. you have two minutes to persuade me. it is not a jump—scare horror like the trailers make it look like. if you expect that, you will be disappointed. it is a creepy thriller. it is set after the outbreak of an unspecified plague—like incident, which has pretty much done for civilisation. there was a family, mother, father, son living in a remote woodland. the windows are boarded up, there is a corridor with a red door which is the only access to the outside world. when an intruder breaks into the house, they have to make a

i am joined by the conservative mp nigel evans. a prominent leave campaign.ging within the cabinet, are you concerned this seems to be a bit of a fudge on brexit or a way of a slippery slope if you like not actually the eu? no. you can't have one foot in on one foot out, you are going to fall over otherwise we don't want that. we wa nt otherwise we don't want that. we want delivering on democracy, not self harm for ourselves british industry. there may be some practical reasons why we need transitional arrangements on things like immigration, for instance, if the bee 's regime is not ready then clearly we will need some transitional relationships. —— the visa regime. all that will have to be negotiated with the eu because if they are not happy then nothing will happen. pragmatism seems to be the new buzzword but as we heard from philip hammond today, he seized transitional period as incorporating quite a long time of us having a very similar relationship with the eu as we do now. goods moving freely, for example, that suggests we could be in the single market

in a first on cnbc we're joined by dunkin brands ceo nigel travis hello again, nigel. >> welcome back, sir. >> hey, kelly, bill, how you doing? >> lovely, thanks. i'm thinking about dunkin and how many stretches you've gone, quarters with declining traffic, and i'm wondering is it time to pull out all the stops and throw all of the technology and infrastructure at this and just say, all right we'll get to the product to consumers. this is a really difficult environment, right what can a chain like dunkin do to remain relevant as traffic drops? >> well, i think we're doing everything exactly right, kelly. you're right that the whole industry is under some pressure from changing demand, consumers are demand thing instantly they want it delivered. they want it in different forms. they are pressured for time, but i think we've positioned ourselves perfectly to respond to that. we've done it on the back of convenience. our drive-thrus are having record sales and building more drive-thrus up, 15% of new stores have drive-thrus compared to 75% years ago we've got our apps and curbside coming

with me is nigel mackay, employment law specialist at leigh day.rise that report has come out, we have had a number of court cases here in the uk that have established that these people are legal workers and deserve rights. would you go further? yes, we have talked about introducing this new category of independent contractors. however, we already have a category of workers. they are entitled to rights. in some ways it is disappointing that they have not gone any further than that in terms of introducing new protections. what does it actually mean? it doesn't mean much different to what we've already got. it is a sort of intermediate category. at the top are employees with the most rights, then at the bottom you have contract is with no rights. they are saying you will have a new category of contract is with the same rights that workers have, such as holiday pay and minimum wage. if workers have those rights, if employers have to give them those rights and make more tax payments, what is the appeal left for employers? you have to look at the wider

thank you, nigel nelson and jo phillips, — you'll both be back at 11:30 for another look at the storiesaking the news tomorrow. coming up next, it's the film review. welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week ‘s releases i am joined byjames king while mark takes a break. great to see you, what have you been watching? if feels like it has been ages since there has been a new fresh romantic comedy. there is one out this weekend called the big sick. i will tell you about that. from australia, hounds of love, a brutal true story, a kidnap drama. and a big hit in the states this one, starring queen latifah, a comedy called girls trip. probably no one has missed the publicity for the big sick, lots of interviews everywhere with the actor and writer, interesting take, does it work? there is a lot to say about it. we can see on the poster that the lead actor is also the writer and it is written with his partner emily gordon about their life, how they got together, their real—life romance. the difference between them is that kamara is originally from pakistan and moved

nigel farage. trump said we will be brexit times five. he saw it movement, what happened there is exactly what i believe in. ride the forces of populism and nationalism. he praises the leadership of brexit. believes he is, in part, responsible for brexit. one of the things bannon did it the model following of a traditionalist who believed the path back to enlightenment is to convert small pockets of important people. bannon to that model and started the breitbart in los angeles, rome to influence the vatican, and london. charlie: and found people within the church. and in breitbart in london, he was a platform for nigel farage and a u.k.. me after the election, i don't think brexit would've happened without steve and an end breitbart. -- steve bannon and breitbart. where is he?rumps univers in trump's world, you are always rising or falling. the innert out of circle by kushner, by cohn, some of these people that disagreed with him when he proved not to be effective. but the russia scandal came along and all of a sudden, a lot of people in

there was nigel farage on a boat and was it bob geldof following. not be the most important issue but it is one of the hyper emotional issues and going back to what i was saying before, there were all these flash points of issues which people get very emotional about, even if they are not necessarily the big economic fighters. and we have seen in the general election, a lot of the seats which went tory from snp have big fishing communities. this is a big issue. a subject we were just talking about, and the problem of the boat migrants. a meeting being held in europe to try and solve this. rachel, do you want to pick this. rachel, do you want to pick this up? yes, this is the migrant crisis again. 2015 was the really brutal and horrific year. 12,000 migrants landed in italy last week alone. the numbers are really rising as it is the summer. what this story is really about is that italy and the italian government have had enough. the italian government is seeking permission or is basically telling the eu that they are no longer supporting the eu asylu

nigel, you have been saved by the bell. i know you had much to add about the lions.will talk of set. how about that? visit from the papers this power. thank you very much indeed —— that is it from the papers this hour. migration, human dislocation is one of the dominating political themes of our day. and it is the springboard for neel mukherjee in his new novel, a state of freedom. set in india, which portrays five different, but sometimes interlocking, lives that are in flux, on the move, looking for escape, or at least something better. a story for our time indeed. welcome. on the frontispiece of the book, before the story begins, you quote a syrian refugee on the austrian border, saying: "migrants, we're not migrants — we're ghosts. that's what we are, ghosts". now, the ghost is sort of suspended between this world and the next. is that the guts of that idea? yes, that is exactly the soul of my book. i wanted to look at migration, which is the thing that most characterises our times. people moving, mass movement of people from one place to another. and i wanted to

with me are nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror, and political commentatorjo phillips. welcome. hello. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the observer, which leads with president trump's decision to sack his chief of staff — causing nervousness among republicans. the telegraph headlines an ally of borisjohnson attacking philip hammond's approach to brexit. the sunday times has a report on the lives of teenage british girls who run away to join so—called islamic state. the mail says that princess diana's brother has called on channel 4 not to broadcast her video diaries, which are due to air next week. the express also focuses on princess diana, claiming princess diana asked the queen for help about her marriage. and that story also makes the daily star's front page. we will begin with the observer. border chaos will hit hard after brexit, say experts. why? who are these experts? i thought we had had enough of experts. i think as brexit goes on there will be so many experts coming out of the woodwork. these particular ones, it is a europewide consultancy which did an

thank you nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and political commentatorjo phillips.g up next it's meet the author. you've decided to cast away historical setting and get rid of real characters that we might know and gone into fantasy — if it's a word you're happy with. why? i've always loved historicalfiction. i've always read it and my entire career has been built around it, but i've also always read fantasy and the big difference, to some extent, is the freedom. in historicalfiction you have to check every single fact, otherwise somebody will e—mail you — a roman re—enactor, something along those lines. but with fantasy it felt like i had a slightly... the reins were off. i didn't have too stop in the middle of a see them think, "did they have sidesaddle in this particular...?" hang on, she's a woman on a horse, would she have been riding sidesaddle? which is my constant experience in historicalfiction. you make it up. well, exactly, you have that freedom. in historicalfiction, you do feel the constraints because it has to be as accurate as possible, you have to fi

do one thing that has struck to meet with the estimate from nigel shine while the former ambassador tor to the eu said there was a one in three chance of the talks collapsing which is the fabled no deal scenario which i think would be very bad news for britain and it is interesting to 6.5 in that way. no chance of all the details being hammered out in 20 months. there are an awful lot of details. let's face it. it is a type timetable and there was a great deal to be done. that weight you have to have a transitional... and if you have a leadership challenge as was all of thatis leadership challenge as was all of that is very complicated is david davis is thinking about the next job other than the jb should be doing... i hope not. the independent, most voters back higher taxes to fund pay rises for emergency services and yet that was voted down. yes, it is interesting that there has been a shift in the public moved on austerity on taxes, and public services. the fact is that people are actually prepared to pay higher taxes for better public services because they have seen specifically th

nigel farage. leader of ukip. trump said we will be brexit times five.ie: he saw it as a movement, what happened there is exactly what i believe in. it is to ride the forces of populism and nationalism. josh: and who was whispering in his ear about all that? steve bannon. charlie he praises the : leadership of brexit. josh: farage believes he is, in part, responsible for brexit. one of the things bannon did it breitbart, following the model of a traditionalist who believed the path back to enlightenment is to convert small pockets of important people. what we today would consider thought leaders. bannon to that model and started the breitbart in los angeles, rome to influence the vatican, and london. charlie: and found people within the church. josh: and in breitbart in london, he was a platform for nigel farage, ukip, for all those guys. he told me after the election, i don't think brexit would've happened without steve bannon and breitbart. charlie: where is he? the conventional wisdom is he is back. josh: in trump's world, you are always rising or fal

in a moment, nigel will be here to tell us why he's decided to speak out about this now. i was fat, overweight, obese. i started making myself ill. i wanted to lose weight. so i'd go to the toilet and make myself sick pretty much every meal nearly, you know. the uk's largest eating disorder charity is beat. its advice centre here in warrington receives 20,000 calls a year. around one fifth are from men and boys. it is definitely the case that men and boys are not seeking help as regularly. many of them don't want to be seen as suffering from what is perceived as a girls' problem or a women's problem. panorama says there's been a large increase in the numbers of men seeking help. thank you forjoining us and massive respect for you for talking about this because it's so important. tell us how bulimia's affected you and when did you realise you had a problem?” affected you and when did you realise you had a problem? i was about 19 when it started when i was having issues dealing with my sexuality and suffering from depression and stuff then. i lost a lot of weight through be

nigel walker,he force behind eat well farms in the solano county community of dixon died after a relapse of myeloma. he established his form in 1997 and converted his grand to grow organic crops three years later. he sold his fruits and vegetables in san francisco. walker was 56. >>> policen hayward are looking for an at-risk man last seen leavinging his assisted care facility. matt bonds left the facility and has not returned. they say bond functions at about a 15-year-old level. he wasast seen wearing a black shirt and pants and carrying a red backpack. >>> turning to a look a the weather, hope you get a chance to enjoy the sunshine around the bay today. here's a live look from our abc7 roof camera as people enjoy this weekend preceding the fourth of july. the big queson is, what's it going to look like on the foth. >> good thing the fire wor happening this evening. the east bay hills camera, they're aeady getting socked in with fog. we'll take a look at the forest coming up. >>> gushing water and strts buckling, this is not what you want to deal with on a holiday weekd. >>> these peop

talk about how keeping players on central contacts would not be good for that element of the game, nigel programme and is looking specifically at the strategy and says it's time for people to look at the broader context of what the rfu are trying to achieve with the rfu are trying to achieve with the girls and women's game. there's no point being on a full—time contract, sitting in a gym all day and playing six times a year. they have to play more than 20 times a year to be competitive, we have to get the competition right and that's what i'm working on, and working on the kids below because so many kids are picking up the ball and running with it for the first time. the strategy to double the number of participants is very special, moving us participants is very special, moving us forward and that is where we are going. it's been a spectacular summer going. it's been a spectacular summer of sport for british women's teams so far, mortensen notably the cricket at lord's on sunday. having a greater depth in the game. we're ten days away from the world athletics championships in london and

nigel walker, the force behind eat well farms in the solano county community of dixon died after a relapse of myeloma. he established his form in 1997 and converted his grand to grow organic crops three years later. he sold his fruits and vegetables in san francisco. walker was 56. >>> police in hayward are looking for an at-risk man last seen leavinging his assisted care facility. matt bonds left the facility and has not returned. they say bond functions at about a 15-year-old level. he was last seen wearing a black shirt and pants and carrying a red backpack. >>> turning to a look at the weather, hope you get a chance to enjoy the sunshine around the bay today. here's a live look from our abc7 roof camera as people enjoy this weekend preceding the fourth of july. the big question is, what's it going to look like on the fourth. >> good thing the fire works happening this evening. the east bay hills camera, they're already getting socked in with fog. we'll take a look at the forecast coming up. >>> gushing water and streets buckling, this is not what you want to deal with on a holiday week

nigel, you noticed one of your boats in the film. how important is tourism to the lake district?around 18,000 full—time employees. so it's really significant. is it difficult for local because there are times when you can go to the lakes drive around quite easily. but around this time of year, there will be a lot of ca rs time of year, there will be a lot of cars heading in off the m6 towards ambleside and windermere. one of the challenges is to manage the lake district in a sustainable manner. we are a public transport operator, and what better way to get around the la ke what better way to get around the lake district sustainably and to use of the fantastic services that barack? so, yes, it's a challenge, but it's one that is being actively managed. harriet, these pictures are beautiful. what are the places that inspire you? it's not always the summit woolfe, although people head there and you get spectacular views. it can be the quiet woodlands, the much quieter valleys. it's important not to race to the summits pausing the landscape, experienced it in all different weathers.

his name is nigel. he's certainly growing into his paws.m has a big job ahead of him and needs your help. here's at wusa9 we are work -- he has a big job ahead of him and needs your help. here at wusa9 we are working to help a veteran get a highly trained service dog free of charge. we've gained 149 co-sponsors in the house. we've launched a change.org petition and already have thousands of signatures. if you believe in the paws act like we do, check it out on our website www.wusa9.com/servicedogs. you can also check it out on our app as well. > tracking, wusa9's first alert weather, d.c.'s most accurate. >> man, talk about a good day outside. it was a treat. >> it was great, best day of the month, maybe the best day of the year. it was fantastic and a treat because here we are in july. we expect heat and humidity and we didn't have it today. >> beautiful. >> it's like a one day sale. you snooze you lose because tomorrow the heat is back. humidity creeps up. by tuesday, wow, it's going to be very hot and humid, heated index values by tuesda

event into a political platform one music commentator said it will tarnish the event's reputation and nigel farage the former u.k. independence party leader called it lunacy here's what another party member had to say it's well known that the b.b.c. is fundamentally against breck's it's always has been always will be we need to check we need to actually evaluate where that the b.b.c. is achieving its purpose which is to disseminate the news and events that statement instead of being what it is now a political organization if it wants to be a political organization then that's fine but it shouldn't sixpack the united kingdom search area to pay for it needs to raise its own revenue if it wants to do that if it wants to be a voice of the nation then you know we can do show not while it's it's a political organization and this is. the b.b.c. has responded saying the promise is not a political platform but it's the artist's right to speak to an audience about it was a personal artistic decision. clashes have erupted in bethlehem between palestinian protesters and is really police after the west

independence party leader nigel farage called it a lunacy is what another party member had to say it's well known that the b.b.c. is fundamentally against bracks it's always has been always will be we need to check we need to actually evaluate where did the b.b.c. is achieving its purpose which is to simulate the news and give entertainment instead to be in what is now a political organization if it wants to be a political organization then let's find shouldn't expect the united kingdom church to pay for it it needs to raise its own revenue if it wants to do that if it wants to be a voice of the nation then you know we can do show not while it's it's a political organization and this is the b.b.c. reacted by saying the promise is not a political platform adding that it's the artist's right to speak to an audience and that it was a personal artistic decision is what people in london made of it. salta politics just go with it is it that's what they're there for not paying for people to keep their own nice. leader a large issue people trusted this is important so here you know we are in a

independence party leader nigel farage called it lunacy is what another party member a to say it's well known that the b.b.c. is fundamentally against breck's it's always has been always will be we need to check we need to actually evaluate that the b.b.c. is achieving its papers which is to disseminate the news and events that statement instead of being what it is now a political organization if it wants to be a political organization then that's fine but it shouldn't the united kingdom taxpayer to pay for it it needs to raise its own revenue if it wants to do that if it wants to be a voice of the nation then you know we can do show not while it's it's a political organization and it is. b.b.c. react to the problems is not a political platform adding that it's the artist's right to speak to an audience if they want to and that it was a personal artistic decision. to stay with this more high flying business to the max twenty seven showed. the love it will give access all areas to and the rest of the muses will come. in case you're new to the game this is how. the economy is built around

independence party leader nigel farage called it lunacy and here's what another party member had to say. it's well known that the b.b.c. is fundamentally against breck's it's always has been always will be we need to check we need to actually evaluate where that the b.b.c. is achieving its purpose which is to disseminate the news and events attainments instead of be in what is now a political organization if it wants to be a political organization then that's fine but it shouldn't the united kingdom search area to pay for it needs to raise its own revenue if it wants to do that if it wants to be a voice of the nation then you know we can do show not while it's it's a political organization and it is b.b.c. has reacted by saying the problem isn't the political platform it went on to add that it's the artist's right to speak to an audience and that's what happened here and a story. elsewhere violence is wrapped in bethlehem between palestinian protesters and israeli police after the west bank fatah leadership over a day of rage is our middle east correspondent paula. oh overnight we saw c

our guests joining me tonight are nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday peoplerjo phillips. iraqi state television, says government forces expect to take full control of the city of mosul from so—called islamic state within hours. the military operation to drive the extremists from the their main base in iraq began eight months ago. jonathan beale hasjust sent this report from mosul. it's been the fight of their lives. their battle to retake mosul from the group calling itself islamic state started in october last year. they've lost many comrades along the way, but today the iraqi security forces were firing their weapons in celebration, claiming victory over their enemy. translation: this joy has been achieved by the sacrifices of our martyrs and the blood of our wounded heroes. god willing, may happiness prevail in iraq. after nearly nine months of brutal street—to—street fighting, these iraqi security forces believe they've defeated is in the city that was once their stronghold. but there are still pockets of resistance, the occasional sound of gunfire. no—on

accused of inaccurately recording expenses during the campaign, when he defeated former ukip leader nigelf his team pleaded not guilty to the charges. the case has been sent for trial at southwark crown court. the latest round of talks to restore the northern ireland's power sharing executive — which has been suspended for months because of a dispute between the political parties — has ended without agreement. in the last couple of hours, the dup has said it wants to continue discussions over the summer. sinn fein has blamed theresa may's political arrangement with the dup for the failure of talks. what this constitutes is a monumental failure on behalf of theresa may. she has set back decades of work that has been done here throughout the years. and it's a consequence, as we all know, of the dup supporting the prime minister, and in turn, the prime minister supporting the dup. i want to send that message very firmly to the people that we represent — that we are still here, still trying to find accommodation. i think what we want to see is an agreement which everybody can buy into, whethe

independence party leader nigel farage said it was lunacy is what another party member had to say about it it's well known that the b.b.c. is fundamentally against breck's it's always has been always will be we need to check we need to actually evaluate where did the b.b.c. is achieving its purpose which is to simulate the news and given surveillance instead of being what it is now a political organization if it wants to be a political organization then let's find shouldn't expect the united kingdom taxpayer to pay for it it needs to raise its own revenue if it wants to do that if it wants to be a voice of the nation then you know we can do show not while it's it's a political organization and this is the b.b.c. reacted saying the promise is in the political prop formatting though that it's not his right to speak to an audience and that it was a personal artistic decision in this case. when more people see the getting appetite for off mention nothing but you may remember that's the phrase used by a c.n.n. commentator recently caught secretly on camera describing news coverage of russia

with me are nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror, and political commentatorjo phillipss decision to sack his chief of staff — causing nervousness among republicans. the telegraph headlines an ally of borisjohnson attacking

it was not nigel and myself. we have people that weighed in. it was a mixed bag.ople were in favor of continuing to pursue it. consensus or general five on our end was we thought it was the best then -- thing to move on. i don't have as much insight into the dynamics of their order or shareholders, it sounds like they arrived in a similar place. we talked about how does this make sense to manage. we decided we had to continue to run the process parallel in case something changed. we are filing briefs and pursuing that until the last minute. it was apparent in the last week or two that both of us wanted to figure out a way out of this. were raising money throughout the merger process. as ifkings was operating the merger was no guarantee. you talked about your financial performance. what is the key driver and change in your financial position? : are business performance has continued to improve. we are growing at almost 40% year-over-year and climbing. that continues to get better and better. we are expecting a big nfl season. we're going to have a norm us growth wi

tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30pm this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are nigel sunday mirror and political commentatorjo phillips. it's emerged that uk universities have a pension fund deficit of more than £17 billion, the largest in the uk. there are warnings that contributions to the scheme for student tuition fees may have to rise to close the gap. now there is concern that tuition fees might have to rise again. that's because the main pension scheme for lecturers, known as uss, has posted a record black hole. waste has to be found to reduce it. universities may have a limited number of sources of income. the main source of income is obviously from student fees, and it seems inconceivable to me that student fees will not have to be averted into plugging the pension deficit. the uss pension scheme deficit almost doubled from 8,000 ashley beck 5p last year to £17.5 billion this year. that gives the scheme, which is almost 4,000 members —— 400,000 members, the dubious distinction of being a record pension deficit for this country. but the chief executive of the

after leading the brexit charge — nigel farage became trump's favourite brit — we get his take on thehe election result. is china's new silk road an opportunity or a liability for the countries it travels through? today the road takes us to poland where farmers are looking east — hoping their products can find a new enormous pool of consumers.

and nigel farage is worried.been alarming. all of which has left quite a few people asking, is this definitely on? in some cases, this may be that wishful thinking of those who wish to remain but there are also brexit supporters who worry that the referendum result will not be seen through. theresa may said the snap election was called to deliver stability, but that didn't happen and the political volatility that followed has fuelled interest in our question. so i'm going to break this down into the law, the politics and the practicalities. these three will make or break brexit. first, the law. as you know, in a referendum in 2016, the uk voted to leave. this wasn't legally binding, because parliament is sovereign in the uk. that's why, earlier this year, parliament gave its support. the "ayes" have it. the "ayes" have it. to undo that, another parliamentary vote would be necessary, but no party are suggesting that. from the eu side of things, the uk had to trigger article 50 of the lisbon treaty and has done tha

our guests joining me tonight are nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and political commentatorjo trump has described his new chief of staff, john kelly, as a true star of his administration, after reince priebus stood down from the post. mr trump said mr kelly, a retired military general, had done a spectacularjob as the head of homeland security, where he introduced a tougher immigration policy. the resignation of mr priebus came after he was criticised by the president's new communications director, anthony scaramucci, who accused him of leaking to the press. here's our north america correspondent peter bowes. sorry, we don't have that of et, but we do have donald trump. general kelly has been a star, done an incredible job thus far, respected by everybody. a great, great american. reince priebus, a good man. thank you very much. let's get a bit more background on the president's new chief of staff, generaljohn f kelly. as a four star general he holds the highest possible rank in the us military. during a career spanning four decades he served as a commanding general in iraq. h