that is why paul clement was so frustrated.ime to bring in a new manager. here are tomorrow's matches. starts with the london derby, spurs against palace and manchester city against arsenal. chelsea have a great record at home against manchester united and have lost just one against manchester united and have lostjust one of 15. against manchester united and have lost just one of 15. always friction with jose mourinho lost just one of 15. always friction withjose mourinho back in time. yes. and can david unsworth do anything to get the everton job? the pressure is on them. no more goals at the london stadium. still 3—1 to liverpool with 25 minutes left. thank you. john will be back at 7.30 to have a full update on those matches. there are 27 fa cup first round ties today. nine teams have fallen to teams from lower divsions, including three league sides have come unstuck against non—league opposition. oxford city and maidstone are celebrating tonight, as are national league boreham wood who came from behind to knock out league o

that is one man that had a struggling team, paul clement of swansea.fter this game, glenn murray scored four in his last three brighton, 33 years of age. chris hughton doing a greatjob at brighton. i wondered why he doesn't get mentioned for biggerjobs, not talking him out of his currentjob. for swansea, they are in the relegation zone now, three defeats ina row relegation zone now, three defeats in a row in the premier league, an uncomfortable international break for paul clement. when the goal went in, we lost our shape and identity. in the second half, we had two big chances. blocked on the line and a fantastic chance at the end. but over all, the performance is disappointing. when i look at the team, i see a team that is really low in terms of confidence. i see a crowd that's very frustrated with what they're seeing. but there is no one more frustrated and disappointed than me. if you can stay in the game, you've always got that chance. we know there are going to be games where there aren't going to be masses of chances. we've got to make sure that

toard: unilever has reported lay the foundation for the departure of ceo paul clement -- paul taubmancompany is hired a guns and are to help it identify its successor. the report says no firm date has been set. unilever spokeswoman declined to comment. -- that is after a rally in the shares since the maker -- many investors to seek a higher price. the new york-based private equity company increased its bid by 8% bellowing the target at $3 billion. -- valuing the target at $3 billion. that is your bloomberg business flash. anna: let's talk about emerging markets. zimbabwe, they're going to have the swearing in of a new president today. manus: the former vice president who returned on wednesday he will be inaugurated in harare stadium. yousef gamal el-din joins us. oft is the latest in terms -- is the country still be boolean and joyful that this demand? >> at present it seems it is called but it is the calm before the storm. moment mnangagwa is sworn in as president or interim leader of zimbabwe, it is about to spur up all over again. you saw earlier this week when robert mcculloch the

. >> representing the national football league will be paul clement, who will be flanked by anastasiarom the national football league, and also beth wilkinson from paul weiss... >> narrator: they insisted the league had done nothing wrong. >> let's be clear. we strongly deny those allegations that we withheld any information or misled the players. and if we have to defend this suit, as paul was alluding to, we will do that and be able to make those factual allegations. but we absolutely deny those allegations. >> narrator: but away from the cameras, the two sides were engaged in tense court-ordered negotiations. >> the players, initially, they were requesting around $2 billion or a little more than $2 billion, and what we've been told is the nfl was offering virtually nothing-- they were offering "peanuts," as one person said. >> narrator: the players believed they had significant leverage-- a threat to the nfl. >> the threat was that the doctors and trainers, neuropsychologists, maybe owners, maybe commissioners and ex-commissioners, were going to have to testify under oath as to wha

the fifth witness its paul clement. our sixth witness is sandra haug, chairwoman of the christians united for israel action fund. our seventh witness is jonathan greengla of the antidefamation league. the eight witness is suzanne nassel the executive director of penn america and our ninth witness is ken stern, the executive director of the justice and karen rosenberg foundation. your rein statements will be entered into the record in your entirety and we ask you summarize your testimony in five minutes. there's a timing light on your table when the slight switches from green to yellow you have one minute to clock, and when it turns red, that's it. your time is up. rabbi baker, you can begin. >> thank you, mr. chairman, ranking member conyer, in my work at ajc and the osce, i have focused on europe and the problem of. she anti-semitism there while the incidents are greater than here in america there are important parallels with bearing on addressing anti-semitism in this country and in particular in the situation on our

churchill conference, father and son historians paul bew and john bew gives separate talks on within churchill's relationship with ireland,'s influence on clement attlee, who served as british prime minister from 1945-1951. this event is about 45 minutes. good morning, everybody. it's such a pleasure to be here in a room with fellow

churchill conference, father and son historians paul bew and john bew give separate talks on within churchill's relationship with island, his influence on clement attlee, who served as british prime minister from 1945-1951. this event is about 45 minutes. [applause] >> good morning, everybody. it's such a pleasure to be here in a room with fellow churchillians sharing stories and planning out what inspired you about winston, it has been a very lovely day and a half. we are more than experts on the family life of winston churchill. it was very exciting yesterday

churchill conference, father and son historians paul bew and john bew gives separate talks on within churchill's relationship with ireland,'s influence on clement attlee, who served as british prime minister from 1945-1951. this event is about 45 minutes. good morning, everybody. it's such a pleasure to be here in a room with fellow churchillians sharing stories and planning out what inspired you about winston has been a lovely day and a half. we are more than experts on the family life of winston churchill. it was very exciting yesterday to hear celia and lady williams talking about what it was like to be a secretary. part of the project we are doing, we plan to open the secretary's room in 2020. if you want to hear more about that, i terms of churchill and i, was trying to think of what we had in the collection. we got a gift from londonderry of a replica, it's one of my favorite items in the house. i was interested yesterday to start to hear a little bit about churchill's relationship with attlee, we will hear a lot more about that. we have another family of -- brs, we have the view ews with us. , professor ofew politics at belfast. bew, who

our fifth witness is paul clement, a. sandra hagee parker. our seventh witness is jonathan greenblatt, national director of the anti-defamation league. our eighth witness is suzanne nossell, executive director of pen america. and our ninth witness is ken stern, the executive director of the justice and karen rosenberg foundation. welcome to all of you. your written statements will be entered into the record. and we ask that you summarize your testimony in five minutes to help you stay within that time, there's a timing light on your table. when the light turns red, time is up. and it signals your five minutes have expired. rabbi baker, you can begin. >> thank you, mr. chairman, ranking member conyers. in my work at ajc and the osce, i have focused on europe and the problem of anti-semitism there. while the number of incidents and their severity are much greater than here in america, there are important parallels that have bearing on addressing anti-semitism in this country, in particular with the situation on our college campuses. this has mu