to discuss all this i'm joined by paul royall editor of the bbc‘s news at six and news at ten.you think the bbc has explained all it should have been explaining about the draft agreement? i think we have. i understand the frustration with some of the audience and empathise with that because brexit is a difficult story. but you used a couple of good examples, reality check, ask this, which are attempts to explain and explore what are in these agreements. if you look at thursday's ten o'clock news when we had the draft political declaration, the second document, huw edwards spent a minute at the top of the programme taking the audience through the main headlines from that document. john pienaar in his first report, which was based around westminster, but he did a piece to camera way he underlined those key points and also give a brief assessment of where they stand politically and then again, after that piece, we had a reporter taking is through the documents from brussels, looking at is from a three eu perspective. what people felt about the coverage of, the bbc seems far more o

to discuss all this i'm joined by paul royall editor of the bbc‘s news at six and news at ten.ence and empathise with that because brexit is a difficult story. but you used a couple of good examples, reality check, ask this, which are attempts to explain and explore what are in these agreements. if you look at thursday's ten o'clock news when we had the draft political declaration, the second document, huw edwards spent a minute at the top of the programme taking the audience through the main headlines from that document. john pienaar in his first report, which was based around westminster, but he did a piece to camera way he underlined those key points and also give a brief assessment of where they stand politically and then again, after that piece, we had a reporter taking is through the documents from brussels, looking at is from a three eu perspective. what people felt about the coverage of, the bbc seems far more obsessed with the personality prospects and gave that far too much attention. what ever else you did. i would disagree, of course: we understand that is tension b

paul: the royal commission into misconduct of australia's big banks has resumed with cba the first tog. the commission previously heard the bank extracted fees from the accounts of people who had died, and the whole sector is accused of lying to regulators and falsifying documents. the final phase of the inquiry started with cba unable to explain why things was so bad. >> how does that happen? how does the organization of cb a's size have inadequate capability in critical areas? >> i don't have an adequate explanation for that. paul:global news 24 hours a day on air and on tic toc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm paul allen. this is bloomberg. summit winding up forilling -- by failing a joint communique. they balked at the use of the language in a pledge to strike all unfair trade practices. yvonne: the u.s. china trade war overshadow the talks. it gives rise to fear of an economic cold war possibly dividing asia. mankind has once again reached a crossroads. which direction should we choose? cooperation or confrontation? op

buddhist funeral is under way at a royal temple, to honour the billionaire businessman and owner of leicester city football club, vichai srivaddhanaprabha broadcaster paulambaccini receives a pay—out from the crown prosecution service — over its handling of unfounded sexual assault allegations against him. and in the united states. president trump is on the campaign trailagain meanwhile, twitter removes thousands of automated accounts discouraging people from voting, ahead of next week's midterm elections. leicester city players and thousands of supporters have observed a minutes silence in cardiff for its chairman — vichai srivaddhanaprabha — and four others, who died in a helicopter crash last week. it was the team's first game since the tragedy — and they went on to win1—0. leicester's players were joined by their coaching staff on the centre circle for the moment of silence. one of their players, kasper schmeichel, was in tears. well eleanor roper is still in cardiff, where in the last few minutes leicester beat cardiff city 1—0, what's the atmosphere been like there today? well it has been an emotional afternoon here in cardiff. topped off by 81—0

some republicans, including senators lindsey graham and rand paul, have called for new sanctions on the saudi royal family. khashoggi worked as a columnist for "the washington post." in a statement, the newspaper's publisher and ceo fred ryan said -- "president trump is correct in saying the world is a very dangerous place. his surrender to this state-ordered murder will only make it more so. trump is placing personal relationships and commercial interests above american interests in his desire to continue to do business as usual with the crown prince of saudi arabia." on tuesday, trump denied he has any financial ties to saudi arabia. pres. trump: well, i have nothing to do -- just so you understand, i don't make deals with saudi arabia. i don't have money from saudi arabia. i have nothing to do with saudi arabia. i could not care less. amy: that contrasts with trump's comment at a july 2015 rally in which he declared -- "i like the saudis. i make a lot of money with them. they buy all sorts of my stuff." "the washington post" reports from's business t ties with saui arabia go back to the 1990's w

well, paul carter has been to see one robo—manufacturers centre of operations, as well as getting an inside look at real—life surgery. at london's royaltal, we have been allowed to see the surgical robots in action. following the death of stephen petit, it was interesting to find out more about how surgeons are trained in vr and how they overcome the sense of touch they would have if they were using their hands. before anyone goes anywhere near a patient they are expected to do a good deal of training on that system in virtual reality beforehand. yes, you lose the tactile feedback but you have got very clear imaging and you can very clearly and precisely define your dissection. in this procedure, robotic technology will be used to remove a cancerous tumour in the patient‘s stomach, with fluorescent dye used to light up the area. during the procedure, surgeon miles smith, assisted by assif chowdry, controls three robotic arms which he manipulates to remove the tumour. the aim is to greatly reduce surgical trauma as the robot method is far less invasive than more laparoscopic traditional surgeries. the da vinci robot makes it possible f

well, paul carter has been to see one robo—manufacturer‘s centre of operations, as well as getting an inside look at real—life surgery. at london's royalospital, we have been allowed to see the surgical robots in action. following the death of stephen petit, it was interesting to find out more about how surgeons are trained in vr and how they overcome the sense of touch they would have if they were using their hands. before anyone goes anywhere near a patient they are expected to do a good deal of training on that system in virtual reality beforehand. yes, you lose the tactile feedback but you have got very clear imaging and you can very clearly and precisely define your dissection. in this procedure, robotic technology will be used to remove a cancerous tumour in the patient‘s stomach, with fluorescent dye used to light up the area. during the procedure, surgeon myles smith, assisted by assif chowdry, controls three robotic arms which he manipulates to remove the tumour. the aim is to greatly reduce surgical trauma as the robot method is far less invasive than more laparoscopic traditional surgeries. the da vinci robot makes it possib

buddhist funeral is under way at a royal temple, to honour the billionaire businessman and owner of leicester city football club, vichai srivaddhanaprabha broadcaster paulssault allegations against him. and in the united states. president trump is on the campaign trailagain

buddhist funeral is underway at a royal temple, to honour the billionaire businessman and owner of leicester city football club, vichai srivaddhanaprabha. broadcaster paulambaccini receives a payout from the crown prosecution service — over its handling of unfounded sexual assault allegations against him. with just days to go before the midterm elections, president trump arrives in montana trying to boost republican votes hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ruth lea, economic adviser to the arbuthnot banking group and the playwright and columnist at the new european, bonnie greer. welcome to you both. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the observer claims businessman aaron banks may have misled parliament over links between his pro—brexit campaign and his insurance business during the eu referendum. the mail on sunday leads with a complaint from downing street to the bbc about its coverage of the budget on radio 4's today programme. the sunday telegraph says the health secretary is to call on employers to offer perks such as free fruit, bicycle loans and counselling to help imp

buddhist funeral is underway at a royal temple, to honour the billionaire businessman and owner of leicester city football club, vichai srivaddhanaprabha. broadcaster paull assault allegations against him.

buddhist funeral is under way at a royal temple, to honour the billionaire businessman and owner of leicester city football club, vichai srivaddhanaprabha broadcaster paulambaccini receives a pay—out from the crown prosecution service — over its handling of unfounded sexual assault allegations against him. fears for the safety of a christian woman in pakistan, whose acquittal for blasphemy sparked days of violent protests across the country. and in the united states. president trump is on the campaign trailagain meanwhile twitter removes thousands of automated accounts discouraging people from voting, ahead of next week's midterm elections. coming up on sports day — england hold on to beat south africa at twickenham in a nail biting first match of the autumn internationals. good evening and welcome to bbc news. a minute's silence has been held at football matches around the country, in memory of the five people who died in a helicopter crash near leicester city's stadium last saturday. today saw the first game for leicester in the premier league since the accident, playing cardiff, and members of the squad will soon head to thailand for the funeral of t

well, paul carter has been to see some robo—manufacturers centre of operations, as well as getting an inside look at real—life surgery. at london's royalospital, we have been allowed to see the surgical robots in action. following the death of stephen petit, it was interesting to find out all about how surgeons are trained in vr and how they overcome the sense of touch they would have if they were using the hands. before anyone goes anywhere near a patient they are expected to do a good deal of training on that system in virtual reality beforehand. yes, you lose the tactile feedback but you have got very clear imaging and you can very clearly and precisely define your dissection. i think that is important, we call that haptic feedback, tactile feedback, and it is something that is very important in certain circumstances. it was something that i worried about as i started my training in robotics, but i developed a visual feedback, you can tell how much tension you are putting under the tissues just by looking at them. in this procedure, robotic technology will be used to remove a cancerous tumour in the patient‘s stomach, with fluoresce

well, paul carter has been to see one robo—manufacturers centre of operations, as well as getting an inside look at real—life surgery. at london's royalee the surgical robots in action. following the death of stephen petit, it was interesting to find out more about how surgeons are trained in vr and how they overcome the sense of touch they would have if they were using their hands. before anyone goes anywhere near a patient they are expected to do a good deal of training on that system in virtual reality beforehand. yes, you lose the tactile feedback but you have got very clear imaging and you can very clearly and precisely define your dissection. in this procedure, robotic technology will be used to remove a cancerous tumour in the patient‘s stomach, with fluorescent dye used to light up the area. during the procedure, surgeon miles smith, assisted by assif chowdry, controls three robotic arms which he manipulates to remove the tumour. the aim is to greatly reduce surgical trauma as the robot method is far less invasive than more laparoscopic traditional surgeries. the da vinci robot makes it possible for surgeons to operate deep in

paul criticized trump. , should not be ignored. what do you think? [indiscernible] i agree. tocannot turn a blind eye what intelligence agencies are suggesting was a directive from the royal crown prince. we should seek to hold those accountable for the murder who were involved and if our agencies are stating that he was responsible for that, we should absolutely target those sanctions at him and others responsible. host: the potential of a government shutdown at this stage? guest: i am optimistic that won't occur. we have a week and a half to make sure it does not. republican leaders met with the president yesterday. most of them are optimistic we will negotiate. host: it comes down to the price tag of the portable. the president looking for $5 billion. should that be satisfied? guest: i hope so. i believe it is important investment to secure the border, not just because of immigration issues but the illegal drug flow into our country and the real and serious national security threat that open border poses as well. the $5 billion investment is a worthy investment. i hope we negotiate a package that would provide the administration funding to do that. host: maryland, michael. m

paul going to tad's soon charles and diana were only appearing together in public john oficial occasions in one thousand nine hundred six they divorced their scandals and affairs plunged the british royal family into crisis and things only got worse when diana died in a car accident in paris in one thousand nine hundred seventy. s. that and also ah but for the love of clinics i mean it took a lot of work for the royal family to restore its image and then a few years later charles said his love for camilla was nonnegotiable which shocked people again i don't know you have that but then they were able to marry and created such a harmonious and likable impression that people couldn't help but like them i'm the product of socialism along with his official duties prince charles is involved in various organizations he's the president of dozens of charities like the prince's trust which helps more than forty thousand young people a year to get their lives on track. charles of his charitable work ranges from organic farming all the way to alternative medicine and architecture. you know the royal family is riding high in the public's favor. camilla the duchess of cornwall is gaining more accept

. >> it's royal ahold delhaize >> don't drop that can you imagine sir paul mccaartny now saying call >> i think he might say that -- >> sir andrew ross sorkin which is coming. i think you need to be british born >> we're proud about our heritage >> you should be >> ahold has been there for 130 years. delhaize, 150 years. we have a lot of heritage. >> talking about branding, you own some fabulous brands in the united states. the question that some investors, analysts wondered, you talked about the local strategy isn't there one or two brands you could save a fortune if you rebranded some of these stores and went down from five brands to two >> in our opinion it's a misunderstanding to save a fortune by doing this. we believe in great local brands close to our communities understanding the communities, and our brands have an extremely good heritage and appeal with our customers. >> that's true i don't want to shop at food lion, i have a stop & shop near me don't change the names >> the brands are all regional >> when your staff brings you groceries, they tell you they like their local

well, paul carter has been to see one robo—manufacturers centre of operations, as well as getting an inside look at real—life surgery. at london's royal sense of touch they would have if they were using their hands. before anyone goes anywhere near a patient they are expected to do a good deal of training on that system in virtual reality beforehand. yes, you lose the tactile feedback but you have got very clear imaging and you can very clearly and precisely define your dissection. in this procedure, robotic technology will be used to remove a cancerous tumour in the patient‘s stomach, with fluorescent dye used to light up the area. during the procedure, surgeon miles smith, assisted by assif chowdry, controls three robotic arms which he manipulates to remove the tumour. the aim is to greatly reduce surgical trauma as the robot method is far less invasive than more laparoscopic traditional surgeries. the da vinci robot makes it possible for surgeons to operate deep inside the body through microscopic incisions. can you keep your voice down a little bit because this is quite a critical part of the operation and what is actually happeni

royal air force college, and we welcome him here. our last speaker, another colleague of mine from the pmp world, professional military education world, we have a dr. paul sullivan, professor of economics at the national professor university. dr. sullivan has a very distinguished background. you can read that on page 44, he is a graduate of pr university. we had the discussion of that, because i come from a rival university. >> thank you very much. anna is later in the day, and i was asked to chair of the audience a little bit. i figured i would tell a quick story. being an arabic speaker, when i go to the defense headquarters, and be in an official car and driver and all of that, i try to shy from speaking in arabic, i let the driver do all of the talking. once the guard came to my side on the right side, i decided to oblige in and talk to him, so they asked what is the purpose of the visit. so i said in arabic, that the united states defense agency has a meeting with the chief of defense. he looked at me and said he will be found later, where's the at cachet. so, for me it has been an interesting time being an american working for the last 15 years in

paul criticized trump. , should not be ignored. what do you think? [indiscernible] i agree. tocannot turn a blind eye what intelligence agencies are suggesting was a directive from the royal crownnce. we should seek to hold those accountable for the murder who were involved and if our agencies are stating that he was responsible for that, we should absolutely target those sanctions at him and others responsible. host: the potential of a government shutdown at this stage? guest: i am optimistic that won't occur. we have a week and a half to make sure it does not. republican leaders met with the president yesterday. most of them are optimistic we will negotiate. host: it comes down to the price tag of the portable. the president looking for $5 billion. should that be satisfied? guest: i hope so. i believe it is important investment to secure the border, not just because of immigration issues but the illegal drug flow into our country and the real and serious national security threat that open border poses as well. the $5 billion investment is a worthy investment. i hope we negotiate a package that would provide the administration funding to do that. host: maryland, michael. micha