chiefjudge, peter kidd, live earlier from the melbourne county court. correspondent in australia, phil mercer, whojoins us from sydney. so what has been the sentence for cardinal george pell on the various charges? well, george pell was convicted in december of five offences, and as we have just heard from the chiefjudge, judge peter kidd, he has handed down a range of sentences for those offences. and in total, george pell has been sentenced to six years in prison. george pell, six year prison sentence handed down by thejudge in melbourne. and as we have just heard, the cardinal will serve a non— parole period of three years and eight months. so that means he will spend the best part of four yea rs will spend the best part of four years behind bars. and we had previously the judge telling george pell that he had displayed a callous indifference to his victims, and that he had behaved with breathtaking arrogance. and it was a fairly damning summing up of the case by thejudge. it fairly damning summing up of the case by the judge. it took him fairly damn

in his summing up, chiefjudge peter kidd told the 77—year—old he "may not live to be released from prison health issues. the case has rocked the catholic church where, as vatican treasurer, george pell was one of its highest—ranked officials. 0ur correspondent hywel griffith is at the court in melbourne. it is hard to overstate the reverence in which george pell used to be held here in australia. he was the highest ranking catholic in the country and became one of the highest ranking catholics in the world but now his fall from grace is complete and he is due to be taken to prison to commence a six—year prison term. the offences relate to his time here as archbishop of melbourne when after one of his first masses in charge he came across two choirboys in the back of the cathedral, inflicting sexual abuse upon them, described in some detail in the court. the cardinal did not flinch as descriptions were given and nor did he respond as the six—year sentence was handed down. the chiefjustice said he was not judging the catholic church but he was reflecting the gravity of the offence and the i

in his summing up chiefjudge peter kidd told the 77—year—old he "may not live to be released from prisonof his age and health issues. the boeing 737 max is temporarily banned from european airspace, and many other countries, after two fatal accidents in five months. the us federal aviation authority has said it will not suspend the aircraft. bradford city football club is bringing communities together. they're encouraging those from ethnic minorities — many of whom live near its ground — to come to the game. it's why a group of women from the british—bangadeshi community have become regulars at many of the matches. they're part of the bangla bantams supporter group. we have got as many women together as possible. and just basically get them to enjoy the experience the feeling, unless they experience by going to football games, they won't know what it's like. as someone living nearby, i am always seeing it, but i have never even imagined i would be going into a stadium or anything. when we first went with the ladies, they were praying a lot and saying we really want bradford to win. and w

in his summing up chiefjudge peter kidd told the 77—year—old he "may not live to be released from prisonuse of his age and health issues. the boeing 737 max is temporarily banned from european airspace, and many other countries, after two fatal accidents in five months. the us federal aviation authority has said it will not suspend the aircraft. you are up—to—date with the headlines. now on bbc news its hardtalk with stephen sackur. welcome to hardtalk. writers of contemporary fiction have a complex relationship with their own societies. they are both insider and observer. my guest today is a prize—winning israeli novelist who brings a trained psychologist‘s i to compelling stories set in her home country. hers is a world of moral ambiguity where truth, memory, right and wrong are not necessarily what they seem. it is her work telling us something important about the israeli psyche? welcome to hardtalk. hello. you're a trained clinical psychologist, you are also a novelist, which matters most? i feel very passionate about both of them. i think they are both driven, originated from the sa

kidd rock that golfed with him. we learned this quote from steve bannon. he said he -- after 22 month his work is done. it is all over about the shouting here in washington, peter. >> mike also notable, he has his first campaign rally this weekend. it is often the sort of formats where he sort of likes to go off. we want to take you right now to capitol hill. mike has been stationed peeking to his sources. they anticipate the first look about the decisions made by mueller. walk us through what you're expecting. >> yeah. as you know, for lack of a clear signal we do a lot of tea leaf reading. lawmakers had been given an all clear. they have been told they would not be getting that summary from attorney general barr just yet, maybe another day. a lot of those are here in their officers very much expecting that word to come down today. they will be looking for two important things. how is this they are getting from attorney general bar? has the attorney general been able to do a more full some summary and secondly beginning the definition of the political and legal battlefield, a key question for jerry nadler, what if anything does robert mueller say in his report