paul adams, bbc news, at the foreign office. from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme... australia are through to the final of the women's world t20 after thrashing the hosts and holders west indies by 71 runs in their semi—final. robert kubica will race in formula 1 next year eight long years after he was nearly killed. and france get set to defend their davis cup title against croatia despite missing three of their top line players. hello and welcome to the programme where we start with cricket — and in the second semi—final of the women's world t20 in the west indies — england are chasing 113 to beat india after dismissing them with three ball left in the opening innings. england are currently 14/1 after three overs and the winner will play australia who thrashed the host nation earlier in antigua. australia batted first after the west indies won the toss, and alyssa healy top scored with 46 as they made 142 for 5 from their 20 overs. skipper meg lanning weighed in with 31, and rachael haynes hit an unbeaten 25

paul adams, thank you.highlighted the scale of mental illness suffered by children and young people in england. data collected by nhs digital shows one in eight 5—to—19 year olds had a mental disorder last year. our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. for years emma has struggled with a range of mental health problems. from the age of 13, she suffered from anxiety and panic attacks and then an eating disorder robbed her of her teenage years. i felt like i didn't deserve anything really. deserve help off people who care about me. i hate what i see in the mirror. and i hate eating. and i hate feeling like healthy. and it's the one that's taken the most from me. it's the one that's caused me to be in hospital so much. but emma is far from alone. today's research suggests a growing number of young people are experiencing problems with mental health. more people recognising there is a problem and seeking help is not a bad thing, because we have effective treatments. we just need to ensure that we can ge

paul adams reports. paul: mattw hedges' ordeal is a lost over.days aftebeing handed a life sentence, he will be coming home. >> mr. hedges will le permitted ve when the formalities are complete. paul: with it, a sting in the tail -- authorities in the united arab emiratesccused matthew hedges of spying. he worked there for several years before starting his phdn aspects of the country's security policy, a sensitive subject. >> we have made it very clear for a number of months now that we see no basis in the allegations. they've taken the action that they can, which means that matthew reunited with his family. uae remains convinced that matthew hedges was a spy. he was certain researching sensitive areas, including the country's military capabities and its role in the war in yemen. but what he and most agademics would as perfectly legitimate, the uae says is suspect. matthew hedges' wife has campaigned for mono scure his release, maintaining his complete innocence throughout. >> in my heart i knowtt what is. he is a phd researcher. khis colleaguw i

paul adams, bbc news.tion at five factories in north america and cut more than 111,000 jobs. the move follows slower car sales and rising costs, partly caused by tariffs on imported steel introduced by president trump. the us carmaker is to focus on its line—up of trucks and electric and self—driving vehicles. david cohen, a professor of political science at the university of akron, explained how important general motors was to the overall economy of ohio. much of northern ohio is built on heavy manufacturing. and auto jobs and the other companies that depend on those auto jobs, like parts suppliers, are heavily dependent on the big automakers, not only domestic, but also foreign, within the state of ohio. so general motors, when they announced that they are going to be closing the lordstown plant, in the youngstown area, that's a huge blow to north—eastern ohio, because you have so manyjobs that are not only directly impacted by that, by the people who work at lordstown, but on the people who work at lord

paul adams, bbc news, at the foreign office.r robert kubica almost died in a crash which left him with terrible injuries, including a partially severed arm. now, incredibly, he's returning to formula one racing as a driver with the williams team. he says it is his greatest achievement. patrick gearey reports. few know the terrifying risks of racing at high speed better than robert kubica. this was the state of his rally car after it smashed into a roadside barrier in in 2011. kubica was lucky to escape alive. his right arm was nearly severed. he'd never regain full movement in that limb, and yet next season he's back for more, as a driver for williams in formula one. i know what it took me to get here, and i know what it takes to...to be one of the top drivers in formula one. now the question is to work, to give me a bit of time, and then to focus on what is the part which i enjoy more — is being a racing driver. before the accident which changed his life, kubica raced for sauber and renault. he was tipped as a future world cham

paul adams, bbc news, at the foreign office.atures have reached a record high in the past year. a major source of carbon dioxide is power stations that burn coal, they account for one—third of all greenhouse gases produced worldwide. environmental groups say chinese companies are building dozens more of these plants. one of the latest is in serbia, from where our science editor david shukman reports. a dark winter afternoon in serbia, and one of the country's largest power stations is working at full stretch. above it, a column of pollution twists into the air. this place generates electricity by burning coal. serbia depends on it but coal is the dirtiest kind of fuel and there is now a plan to use even more of it. for years, climate scientists have been saying the world needs to move away from coal because, when you burn it, it gives off carbon dioxide — a gas that hangs around in the air and adds to global warming. but right now, here in serbia and in dozens of other countries around the world, china is behind a boom in the co

paul adams, bbc news.otter and drier over the next 50 years because of the effects of climate change. that's according to the latest projections from the met office. it says without action to cut greenhouse gases, summers could be more than five degrees celsius hotter than current levels by 2070 in the most extreme scenario. and there are stark warnings about sea levels, which could rise by over a metre, flooding some coastal areas, as our science editor, david shukman, reports. global warming threatens different countries in different ways, and scientists have spent the last few years trying to work out what it means for us. wild weather is nothing new for britain, but this latest research says more extremes are likely, as the climate changes. the study says floods are set to become more frequent, as the level of the sea rises and storms deliver more rain. and there's a worrying conclusion. we have a key role in defending communities, but we know we can't protect people from every flood event, and therefo

paul adams, bbc news. hotter and drier over the next 50 years because of the effects of climate change. that's according to the latest projections from the met office. it says without action to cut greenhouse gases, summers could be more than 5 degrees celsius hotter than current levels by 2070, in the most extreme scenario. and there are stark warnings about sea levels, which could rise by over a metre, flooding some coastal areas, as our science editor david shukman reports. global warming threatens different countries in different ways, and scientists have spent the last few years trying to work out what it means for us. wild weather is nothing new for britain, but this latest research says more extremes are likely, as the climate changes. the study says floods are set to become more frequent, as the level of the sea rises and storms deliver more rain. and there's a worrying conclusion. we have a key role in defending communities, but we know we can't protect people from every flood event, and therefore

paul adams, bbc news, at the foreign office.l health issues, according to a new report by the nhs, which surveyed more than 9,000 young people in england. as many as one in eight people between the ages of 5 to 19 have a mental disorder, which includes emotional, behavioural or hyperactive conditions. boys between the ages of five and ten are twice as likely as girls to have behavioural issues. but, by the age of 17, it's young women who struggle the most, with as many as one in four suffering from a mental illness. 0ur health correspondent, dominic hughes, has more details. the content of the videos can be a bad influence orjust make you upset from the comments. you keep the lid on and all of those feelings build up and, eventually, when the bottle explodes, it will lead to depression. it'sjust nice to know that there's someone there for you when you need help. learning to cope with the ups and downs of life. these children are used to talking about how they feel. mental health is taken seriously at their school in salford. ins

paul adams reports. matthew hedges' six—month ordeal is almost over.anded a life sentence, he's preparing to come home. mr hedges will be permitted to leave the country, once all the formalities are complete. the hoped—for announcement came this morning. but with it, a sting in the tail, the authorities in the united arab emirates still accuse matthew hedges of spying. he was part—time phd researcher, part—time businessmen. but he was 100% a full—time secret service operative. matthew hedges knows the uae well, he worked there for several years before starting his phd on aspects of the country's security policy. sensitive subjects. but, says the government here, perfectly legitimate. we've made it very clear, for a number of months, now that we see no basis in these allegations. they've reflected on that, they've taken the action that they can, which means that matthew hedges is going to be reunited with his family. the uae remains convinced that matthew hedges was indeed a spy. he was certainly researching some sensitive areas, including the country's

but officials in the uae say he's still considered to be a spy, as our diplomatic correspondent paul adamsst over. five days after being handed a life sentence, he will soon be home. mr hedges will be permitted to leave the country once all the formalities are complete. the hoped for announcement came this morning, but with it a sting in the tail. the authorities in the united arab emirates still accuse matthew hedges of spying. he was part—time phd researcher, part—time businessman, but he was 100% a full—time secret service operative. but his wife has always maintained his innocence. she's campaigned for months to secure his release. in my heart i know what matt is, he's a phd researcher. his colleagues know it and his family know it, and hundreds of academics round the world know it, and that's all that matters. the most important thing really is that now we'll have him back home safely and he'll be able to finish his thesis. matthew hedges knows the uae well — he worked there for several years before starting his phd on aspects of the country's security policy. the government here does

paul adams, bbc news, at the foreign office.crash which left him with terrible injuries including a partially severed arm. now incredibly he's returning to formula one racing as a driver with the williams team. he says it is his greatest achievement. patrick gearey reports. few know the terrifying risks of racing at high speed better than robert kubica. this was the state of his rally car after it smashed into a roadside barrier in northern italy in 2011. kubica was lucky to escape alive. his right arm was nearly severed. he'd never regain full movement in that limb, and yet next season he's back for more, as a driver for williams in formula one. i know what it took me to get here, and i know what it takes to...to be one of the top drivers in formula one. now the question is to work, to give me a bit of time, and then to focus on what is the part which i enjoy more — is being a racing driver. before the accident which changed his life, kubica raced for sauber and renault. he was tipped as a future world champion. it was his rele

microbes can be developed to eat oil paul adams thinks he these to raise two million dollars a year to cover the initial cost of investigating the ship wrecks ultimately dealing with each would take millions more but that would be cheap compared with cleanup operations to big oil spills from ships sunk seventy five years ago. andrew thomas al-jazeera newcastle australia. all right still ahead on al-jazeera when we come back french president emmanuel mark wrong expected to give a speech shortly a cheering those commemorations of the one hundredth anniversary since the end of world war one would bring it to life. later in sport frustration for ferrari as sebastian vettel is bad behavior tips the scales in favor of savings. it is murder when you throw a firebomb into someone's home and need sheets off trash you know. that's not insignificant in the numbers that insignificant ideologically the insignificant evil is a crime gang. very significant by dictating big government in the fucked up policy dows shalt not kill the radicalized series on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where every. all right i

paul adams reports. matthew hedges' six—month ordeal is almost over.. mr hedges will be permitted to leave the country, once all the formalities are complete. the hoped—for announcement came this morning. but with it, a sting in the tail, the authorities in the united arab emirates still accuse matthew hedges of spying. he was part—time phd researcher, part—time businessmen. but he was 100% a full—time secret service operative. matthew hedges knows the uae well, he worked there for several years before starting his phd on aspects of the country's security policy. sensitive subjects. but, says the government here, perfectly legitimate. we've made it very clear, for a number of months, now that we see no basis in these allegations. they've reflected on that, they've taken the action that they can, which means that matthew hedges is going to be reunited with his family. the uae remains convinced that matthew hedges was indeed a spy. he was certainly researching some sensitive areas, including the country's military capabilities and its role in the war in

paul adams, bbc news. to death on saturday night. 16—year—old jaydon james, known as jj, died from his injuries in hospital. police say this year alone there have been more than 280 incidents of knife crime in coventry. from there, sima kotecha reports. jaydonjames had just turned 16. described by his family as sweet, caring and funny. last night, a candlelit vigil to remember him. his family say they are heartbroken afterjaydon, known as jj, was stabbed to death in coventry. he had the biggest heart, he was shy, he would never take any photos, he would always have his hand over his face. he would never do anything to harm anybody. i just don't even know what to say, i don't believe that he's gone. the attack happened on saturday night, while jaydon was out with friends. his grandfather says the teenager had gone out to get some food. the two friends were seriously injured and remain in hospital. it's really sad isn't it, that, you know, whenever we have any violent crime or anything involving a child or y

paul adams has this report.re with his wife daniela, before his arrest at dubai airport in early may. six and a half months later, the british academic faces life imprisonment in the country he was studying and knows well. daniela says she's in complete shock. "i don't know what to do," she says. "matthew is innocent. this has been the worst six months of my life, let alone for matt, who was shaking when he heard the verdict." daniela says matthew is entirely innocent. simply no question, she insists, that he was spying for britain. here, the government seems outraged. the uae is supposed to be a friend and ally of britain's. we have given them repeated assurances about matthew. and, you know, if we can't resolve this, there are going to be serious diplomatic consequences because this is totally u na cce pta ble. you sound angry about this. did you get the impression from the uae authorities that there was going to be a different outcome? i'd actually spoken about matthew to crown prince mohammed bin zayed when

says her husband is innocent and called for the uk government to take a stand. 0ur correspondent paul adamsctured here with his wife daniela, before his arrest at dubai airport in early may. six and a half months later, the british academic faces life imprisonment in the country he was studying and knows well. daniela says she's in complete shock. "i don't know what to do," she says. "matthew is innocent. this has been the worst six months of my life, let alone for matt, who was shaking when he heard the verdict." daniela says matthew is entirely innocent. simply no question, she insists, that he was spying for britain. here, the government seems outraged. the uae is supposed to be a friend and ally of britain's. we have given them repeated assurances about matthew. and, you know, if we can't resolve this, there are going to be serious diplomatic consequences because this is totally u na cce pta ble. you sound angry about this. did you get the impression from the uae authorities that there was going to be a different outcome? i'd actually spoken about matthew to crown prince mohammed bin za

our correspondent paul adams is here. the foreign secretary said he was shocked at the verdict. for relations between the uk and uae? i think it's fair to say thatjeremy hunt was furious about this and he's not a man who is given to displays of fury. he thinks, essentially, he was given an indication, almost an assurance, during his personal intervention, that this would not be the outcome. that matthew hedges would be released. he has talked about there being consequences, what might they be? it is a very close relationship. 6000 british businesses based in the uae, 100,000 british citizens living and working there, 1 million tourists visit every year. there, 1 million tourists visit every yea r. before there, 1 million tourists visit every year. before we get into what the consequences might be, there is probably bit of a legal process that needs to play out. the attorney general of the uae has said this is not the final verdict. that matthew hedges, who he said made a confession, a full confession, of the crimes he is alleged to have committed, can appeal. there can be a retri

, paul adams, who joins me with our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, whojoins me in the studio.news today, because all the indications through private channels and things that i understood, that the family had been hearing, that the family had been hearing, that the foreign office had been hearing, that mps had been hearing, was that the uae were frankly a little embarrassed about this case and wa nted embarrassed about this case and wanted it over with. no one was expecting a sentence of life imprisonment. that is absolutely stunned everyone. the foreign secretary's statement is pretty telling, not what we expect from a friend and trusted partner. there is a sense in which he is saying that i have been personally betrayed and let down. jerry meehan says i spoke to the crown prince and foreign minister about this case, —— jeromy hunter says. he says they will be repercussions for this relationship between the two countries if that does not happen. clearly, the foreign office is very much taken aback. i should say that in terms of glimmers of hope, we've been looking out and tryi

corrosion in the longer it's thought genetically modified microbes can be developed to eat oil paul adams thinks he's to raise two million dollars a year to cover the initial cost of investigating the ship wrecks ultimately dealing with each would take millions more but that will be cheap compared with cleanup operations after the big oil spills from ships some seventy five years ago . angelus al-jazeera newcastle australia. does a quick look at the top stories now the french president on as a tribute to the millions of soldiers who died in world war one as a ceremony marking one hundred years since the end of the conflict called for the world not to forget the ideals principles and patriotism of those who fought us president donald trump russian president vladimir pierce and german chancellor angela merkel along with dozens of all the leaders attending the event. but the u t's patriotism is the polar opposite of nationalism and nationalism betrays patriotism when one says it's first and who cares about the others we raise what is most precious about a nation what makes it live what makes

our correspondent paul adams has this report., before his arrest at dubai airport in early may. six and a half months later, the british academic faces life imprisonment in the country he was studying and knows well. daniela says she's in complete shock. "i don't know what to do," she says. "matthew is innocent. this has been the worst six months of my life, let alone for matt, who was shaking when he heard the verdict." daniela says matthew is entirely innocent. simply no question, she insists, that he was spying for britain. here, the government seems outraged. the uae is supposed to be a friend and ally of britain's. we have given them repeated assurances about matthew. and, you know, if we can't resolve this, there are going to be serious diplomatic consequences because this is totally u na cce pta ble. you sound angry about this. did you get the impression from the uae authorities that there was going to be a different outcome? i'd actually spoken about matthew to crown prince mohammed bin zayed when i visited abu dhabi last

our diplomatic correspondent paul adams is here. and he has put out a statement thanking his wife.re escorted out of heathrow away from the cameras but there was a statement shortly afterwards, matthew hedges has described it as a very surreal moment. it is just six days ago he was facing a life sentence for alleged spying. as you say, he singled out the work of daniela, his wife, and says he could not have done this without her. seeing her and my family after this ordeal, he says, is the best thing that could have happened. the state" her, saying she is overjoyed and exhausted, pointing out the family needs some time to process everything they have been through. no one, she says, should never have gone through what he did and it will ta ke gone through what he did and it will take him time to heal and recover. he is very overwhelmed. i don't think we necessarily will see him in the short term. one other thing, jeremy hunt foreign secretary, very much engaged in this in the last few weeks, he says the country is relieved and delighted to have you home. he has also banned, as has th

corrosion in the longer term it's thought genetically modified microbes can be developed to eat oil paul adams thinks he needs to raise two million dollars a year to cover the initial cost of investigating the ship wrecks ultimately dealing with each would take millions more but that would be cheap compared with cleanup operations after big oil spills from ships sunk seventy five years ago. andrew thomas al-jazeera newcastle australia. this is al-jazeera these are your top stories the u.s. and french president say saudi arabia should shed more light on the murder of the journalist. the turkish president once in paris he met donald trump ahead of the commemorations marking the end of the first world war it follows revelations from the one that ankara shared audio recordings of a shock she's lost moments with several world powers. leaders from seventy countries were in the french capital for the one hundredth anniversary of the end of world war one around twenty million people died in the conflict leicestershire the latest pictures coming to us live from the early sue palace in the new war. alon

our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, has been following developments. morning. the question is how long it will take. it could be a few days. it is mentioned could be sunday, the 2nd of december which is the uae national day. the ambassador went to some lengths to defend the country's judicial racket and says the uae is a country with an independent judiciary and was not a kangaroo court of five—minute healings. this was the end of a process which had gone on for some months and he described this as an unusual case. they still seem to believe, the uae that matthew hedges was somehow involved in espionage but it seems the value their relationship with the value their relationship with the uk rather more and that is why i think it is highly likely now that we will see matthew hedges released within a number of days. a convicted paedophile has told a jury that he did not murder two schoolgirls in brighton 32 years ago. russell bishop is on trial — for the second time — for the murders of nine—year—olds nicola fellows and karen hadaway near brighton in 1986

our diplomatic correspondent paul adams says it's clear that the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt, who wey that he was given an indication, almost an assurance during his personal intervention that this would not be the outcome, that matthew hedges would be released. he has talked about there being consequences, what might those be? well, it is a very close relationship, 6,000 british businesses based in the uae, 100,000 british citizens living and working there, a million tourists visit every year. but i think before we get into what the consequences might be, there is probably a bit of the legal process that needs to play out. the attorney general and the uae have said that this is not the final verdict, that matthew hedges, who he said made a full confession of the crime he is alleged to have committed, cannot appeal, there can be a retrial in which he and his lawyer can both be reheard. so that process can happen relatively quickly, we simply don't know. i think the hope here is that the uae will be taken aback by the strength of the british response. they don't want to be seen frankl

microbes can be developed to eat oil paul adams thinks he needs to raise two million dollars a year to cover the initial cost of investigating the ship wrecks ultimately dealing with each would take millions more but that will be cheap compared with cleanup operations after big oil spills from ships sunk seventy five years ago. andrew thomas al-jazeera newcastle australia. while the. memories of world war one do live on in france hundreds of thousands of soldiers lost their lives during one of the history's one of history's bloodiest battles to reports from france. it was the most intense artillery barrage the world had ever witnessed after three hundred days a great longest battle three hundred thousand soldiers both french and german had sacrificed their lives in the trenches around that down when the guns fell silent the front line was back where it started there's a damn a moral museum is still teaching the futility of war to each new generation. the displays are graphic and sobering but as world leaders gather in paris to mark the hundredth anniversary of the great war's end has a

our diplomatic correspondent paul adams says it's clear that the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt, who we is angry about today's sentence. he thinks essentially that he was given an indication, almost an assurance during his personal intervention that this would not be the outcome, that matthew hedges would be released. he has talked about there being consequences, what might those be? well, it is a very close relationship, 6,000 british businesses based in the uae, 100,000 british citizens living and working there, a million tourists visit every year. but i think before we get into what the consequences might be, there is probably a bit of the legal process that needs to play out. the attorney general in the uae have said that this is not the final verdict, that matthew hedges, who he said made a full confession of the crimes he is alleged to have committed, can appeal, there can be a retrial in which he and his lawyer can both be reheard. so that process can happen relatively quickly, we simply don't know. i think the hope here is that the uae will be taken aback by the strength of the

paul adams, bbc news.code—breaker and long—serving conservative peer baroness trumpington, who has died at the age of 96. she retired from the house of lords in 2017, after serving for 37 years. the international development secretary, penny mordaunt, described her as a "trailblazer, heroine and an utterjoy". our political correspondent, sean curran, looks back at her life. a pillar of the establishment with a rebellious streak, jean barker, better known as lady trumpington, packed a lot into a long life. she was a land girl on lloyd george's farm and a code breaker at bletchley park. churchill visited us. he said, "you are the birds that laid the golden eggs, but never cackled." and that was the important thing, that we never talked. she was appointed to the house of lords in 1980 and served as a minister under bothjohn major and margaret thatcher. we were really good friends, but if i didn't agree with her on something, i said so. and that was very good for her. it gave her a chance to know what the oppo

the bbc‘s paul adams spoke daniela tejada earlier. a very sudden, very happy surprise, but it has just come as a very sudden, very happy 5urprise, butjust not something that i would have expected in such an immediate future. and do you have any idea how it's sort of happened in the end?” you have any idea how it's sort of happened in the end? i have no clue. i hope that, i mean, i canju5t say that probably the uae 5aw i hope that, i mean, i canju5t say that probably the uae saw it in their hearts to really have a compa55ion their hearts to really have a compassion for matt and his family. hopefully for me anyway, as i said, i'm just 27 years old, he's just 30, and we were just starting our lives, so and we were just starting our lives, 5oiam and we were just starting our lives, so i amjust and we were just starting our lives, so i am just thankful that this opportunity has been given back to u5. the pardon was announced minutes afterjournali5t5 were shown a video in which mr hedges apparently confessed to being a british spy. and this

paul adams, bbc news.es are better—off financially in their first few years of work, than men. the institute for fiscal studies looked at graduate pay and found that by the age of 29, women with a degree earn 28% more than women who haven't been to university. for men, the difference is 8%. the study found that the type of university and subject, also had a significant influence on salary. experts are warning that thousands of cancer patients are dying unnecessarily each year because the health service in england has failed to make the improvements needed. the health foundation, which campaigns for better treatment, says more needs to be done to close the gap in survival rates between the uk and other countries. the government says improving cancer care is a priority for the extra funding already announced for the nhs. nasa scientists are beginning to gather data from mars, after successfully landing a probe on the surface of the red planet. the insight spacecraft‘s descent through the martian atmosphere,

. >> meanwhile, democrats are like we have thoughts if you end up pardoning paul manafort. adam schiff talked about that. watch. >> i think it would be very important if there are any pardons in the mueller investigation that congress investigate what's behind the pardon, that we find out whether there have been any private communications, whether there were any promises of pardon, whether there were inducements from these witnesses not to cooperate with bob mueller. >> yeah, this is why the democrats winning the house was so significant because they now have the manpower, ability to look into this to the degree that they want to if trump behaves in a way that they find problematic. this is why many -- what many voters were hoping would happen. there are a lot of questions people still have about this investigation and there's real fear trump could squash it, especially if matthew whitaker stays around. >> one of the interesting challenges for democrats dealing with all these issues is who gets to investigate these questions? the pardon issue is very interjurisdictional on capit

in it, he says: our correspondent paul adams reports.hew hedges was facing life in prison. now, he isa was facing life in prison. now, he is a free man, able to resume his personal and professional life. the uae authorities continue to believe he was a spy. he was a part-time ph.d. researcher, part—time businessman, but he was 100% a full—time secret service operative. it's possible they would have released two months ago the british government had only admitted as much, but that was never on the cards. the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt says there is simply no evidence that the allegation. we made it very clear for a number of months now that we see no basis to these allegations. they have reflected on that and taken the action they can, which means matthew hedges will be reunited with his family. my hopes have been shattered on so many occasions family. my hopes have been shattered on so many occasions that i did not actually know whether i should raise them up again. it hasjust come as a very sudden, very happy surprise. them up again.

our correspondent paul adams joins me now with the latest. what is known about the gunmen?e. but we can piece together a bit of a picture, the eyewitnesses, including that gentleman wejust the eyewitnesses, including that gentleman we just saw, talking about a tall, six foot two, six foot three individual dressed in dark clothing, carrying it seems a small calibre handgun, not the kind of semiautomatic weapon that is so often associated with these types of shootings, but a small calibre handgun possibly with some kind of laser or light pointing device attached to it. he also described a series of episodes, so a first round of shots were ten or 15 shots. then while people are trying to smash windows and get out, another burst of sun —— of gunfire. he assumed the police were already in the premises and trying to confront the gunmen. that is why i think the sheriff is unable to say who shot to, because clearly that last burst of gunfire, it sounded pretty chaotic. very early since this all happened, but what have officers said about the lines of enquiry they are following, in

wondering about people like lindsey graham adam schiff rand paul how important it is that these particular people are speaking up. it's very important when we talk about lindsey graham for example because lindsey graham is a republican senior senator on capitol hill he has a lot of power in fact he was here at the white house meeting with the president as he often does he had is a very strong voice add to that adam schiff who is a democratic member of congress in the house of representatives who will soon be the ranking member of the house intelligence committee both of these men will tremendous amount of power and both of these men are not satisfied with the explanations coming out of saudi arabia that are pressuring this white house in fact adam schiff saying that trust needs to listen to intelligence officials and not become part of a any sort of saudi cover up of the other senior republican voice bob corker although he is heading out says that everything points to the crown prince of saudi arabia and ordering about how shows use killick i think these are very strong statements that sho

politicians we've heard from donald trump of course then see graham also adam schiff and now it is rand paul the republican senator he's been speaking at c.b.s. this morning the united states really the only thing they understand over there is strength i think they will see sanctions as weakness on the part of the president and the president wants to actually he should cut off the arms sale not only because of the killing but until they stop bombing civilian populations secretary pompei o told saudi arabia three weeks ago stop bombing civilian populations since then saudi arabia has bombed cities two hundred times are not listening. one other note would like to bring you in relation to jamal khashoggi and this is another prominent saudi well this is a saudi cleric actually who is now awaiting his fate after the country's public prosecutor prosecutor called for the death penalty salman was arrested a year ago as part of mohamed bin someone's crackdown on dissent his son has been speaking to al-jazeera up front with many her son about the case. do you think they're serious about that that they

adam schiff. i think the combination of paul manafort coming out next week, potential roger stone news dropping and whittaker's as acting ag. >> it wasn't a typo. it was an intentional misspelling. >> the president is worried. the buzz in washington is about matthew whittaker. there's paul manafort news. what is the expectation among those in the know and reporters about what's about to happen in the next few weeks after thanksgiving thanksgiving? >> we asked the white house if that was a typo or not and think never answered. the speculation around the mueller probe has picked up again after this quite period before the midterms has ended. the president has been talking about his frufrstrations about behind the scenes. this concerns perhaps about his eldest son. he's told people around him he feels like don junior may have inadvertently broken the law. there could be other shoes to drop. his effort to part of the idea with whittaker putting in a known critic and he was well aware of his position is that might help curtail the probe. he is growing concerned he may have to move sooner than he wants t

so how wedded people are to it, i don't ow but adam tuss reported paul wiedefeld reported 's not ruling out changing the name of the metro station if that becomes something that needs to be done. >> the way amazon rolled this out has generated a lot of concer 'vconcerns. th teased cities all around the country. what do you think of that? >> skeptics wonder whether this wasn't a massive data mining effort on the part of amazon. was this competition just a way of gathering information that will be helpful in the future about many major and mid-major cities in the country. so there's a huge benefit to em and it's question worth asking. >> people were pitching the 50,000 jobs in the square footage that they originally asked for. a lot of jurisdictions were saying, wow, if i thought it was 25,000 jobs in a smaller project weit would have pched completely differently for that so that they felt kind of like i wish we had known that.s as far can tell it seems to have come from jeff bezos, sort of a end-of-the-line decision to say we can't get the tech talent we need in one place. >> and housing

adams enough force to. help one him out how to how can one i was a populist who does. if you love me as soon as paul talked a lot of problems in muslim so that's and then in my dutch a comfort of the fittest. dot com stem that is on top most stone yeah. i mean looking back look if you're fifteen or longer career in film. what projects do you most need grette making which one did you turn down that you would. regret making our i p d because in the end you know i've never seen the the final finished film. because there were just different opinions on what the film needed to be and should be and what i delivered to them what you know. wasn't in the end with the studio wanted so i could have done without that experience there's no there's no question about that as far as turning down things well i turned down the pilot of game of thrones so that was a little silly. there are a couple i turned down but i don't think i would have been the right person for it so i. i i'm not sure i would have been able to deliver. what they were looking for and where they have almost a game of thrones look go i would rathe

even after paul manafort agreed to cooperate with the investigation. joining us now is adam schiff.tly ranking member on the house intelligence committee, but he is expected to be the chairman of that committee after democrats officially take the majority in january. good morning, congressman. >> good morning. >> so before we get to what will change when you are the chairman of that committee, with all of this new reporting from sara murry as well as other people, what jumps out at you this morning in terms of connecting the dots of mueller's investigation. >> well, all the connections, all the dots, as you say. and when you look at it, the russians hacked the clinton campaign or the podesta e-mails. the russians provide that information to wikileaks. roger stone goes to get information from wikileaks to get these e-mails. corsi goes to wikileaks to get that information. gets back to roger stone with information about the podesta e-mails, and their times. stone makes public statements about the timing of the podesta release. stone is in contact with donald trump directly, and then o

adam schiff. here to talk about former trump campaign chair paul manafort appears to be in hot water with robert mueller, who said he violated their plea deal by repeatedly lying to prosecutors and fbi agents. that's not good. what it says about the probe, and what it means for the president. plus, president trump touting border security days after migrants rushed the border near san diego. agents used tear gas to stop them. the misprision says it was necessary pray to have a crisis will play along the border and in washington. stay right here. ♪ ok everyone! our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure. now up to 30 grams of protein for strength and energy! ready tyou better beast on? 'cause it's red lobster's new create your own ultimate feast event! pick 4 of 10 favorites to create the ultimate feast you've been dreaming of. will you choose creamy lobster mac & cheese, tender, wild-caught snow crab... crispy jumbo coconut shrimp, hey, we never said choosing was

adam schiff. congressman, thank you so much for making time tonight. really appreciate you being here. >> you bet. >> "the new york times" has just reported tonight that paulnneled information to the white house, to the president's legal team during the time he was supposed to be cooperating with the special counsel's office after he entered into this plea agreement with them. what's your reaction to that news? do you see this as a serious matter? >> it's a very serious matter, and i think barbara is exactly right. it represents an effort to essentially double deal by paul manafort to pretend that he is cooperating with prosecutors but at the same time betray the government, betray the prosecution by sharing information with the president's legal defense team. i wonder whether one of the lies that paul manafort told the mueller team was that he wasn't talking, wasn't sharing information with the president's legal team. certainly i would have to think that the mueller prosecutors would feel that as a complete betrayal of a cooperation agreement, and it also appears to be how giuliani and others have been obtaining information about what the special counsel

adam klaus is standing by to look at the weather conditions we can expect. let's go first with jeff paul in southern california with what is happening in his part of the state. hi, jeff. >> reporter: hi, eric. the fire doubling in size, exploding overnight here in southern california. now at 70,000 acres and it is growing at 0% containment. firefighters saying it was a rough night out here last night, as you see, the fire moving in from the canyon, heading all the way out to malibu to where the beach communities are out there burning right up to the ocean water. 200,000, up to 250,000 in fact residents being displaced right now, being evacuated and when some of those folks finally get a chance to return home, they are finding a scene they were not hoping for. take a listen. >> it's important to be positive about the future because there's nothing you can do about mother nature. it is what it is. like i said, we'll rebuild and we got the basics. unfortunately, i have the memories but a lot of it's in rubble on the ground. >> reporter: some of the communities out here very rural, a lot of

adam serwer, danielle mooney mills, thank you. >>> the breaking news we're covering tonight brings the russia investigation roaring back into the news. he said paul manafort has lied to the feds and has voided his plea deal. we'll talk about the ramifications. >>> plus, after a clash at the border that ended with the u.s. firing tear gas, the president now threatens to shut down the southern border and shut down the u.s. government until he gets the money for his wall. >>> the government report that came out on black friday and paints a bleak picture of our future. tonight the president says he just doesn't believe it. he is in mississippi tonight because they vote for senate tomorrow. all of it as "the 11th hour" gets underway on this post-holiday monday night. >>> well, good evening once again from our nbc headquarters here in new york. here in new york. day 626 of the trump administration, and as we said, we are covering a major development in the mueller manafort of lying to the feds repeatedly as they question him for the russia investigation, quote, after signing the plea agreement, manafort committed federal crimes by lying to the federal

meteorologist adam klotz will join us with the weather forecast shortly to see whether winds might help or hamper firefighters. but we begin with jeff paulght now. reporter: now that the winds have started to die down we are getting a better idea of the devastation from this fire here, the woolsey fire. you see this home right here, like many others in this calabasas neighborhood, has burned to the ground and this fire is showing no signs of slowing down. in fact, it is growing. doubled in size to 70,000 acres. that is the size of salt lake city, utah. that fire now spreading from the canyon area of southern california all the way out to malibu, where some folks are having to not only get themselves to safety, but also their horses. we spoke with one woman who has been helping other people get their horses and livestock out of harm's way. we asked her what it's been like these last few days. take a listen. >> i just want to get out of here. i'd like to be anyplace else but this. this is hell. we got a little bit of food, we got some food for the horses, but it's a war zone there. houses burned everywhere, power lines are down, the roads

paul manaforte tried to make that attack. i don't think there will be a any -- that's the argument you need to make early, before you plead guilty. >> good point. shan, democratic congressman adamwill likely get a whole lot more power come january. he is expected to be the chairman of the house intel committee. he said that he expects that democrats will try to bring in attorney general -- acting attorney general matthew whitaker to discuss any actions he may be taking or considering involving the mueller probe. if that does happen and if he does come, what would whitaker be able to withhold from congress, his conversations from the president, how much would you protected? >> he could certainly try to withhold those and could argue a couple of bases for that. he could argue executive privilege, which we've heard a lot about. he could argue that it's law enforcement, meaning it could compromise certain law enforcement investigations going forward. those are the kind of typical issues he would rely upon. executive privilege is a murky area here. there has been case law which is upheld, aides gathering information in the espy case, for example. if he tries to assert that, it could