poland contributes to collective defense. the polish tank company has been deployed to lafiv under the framework of the efp. our vessel commands operating on the sea. poland has always been ready to deal with a terrorist threat. polish and american soldiers were brothers in arms during the missions in the iraq and afghanistan. all together more than 40,000 polish troops took part in both operations. now days poland is an active member of the global coalition against daesh. our efforts go beyond the military domain. last year saw the opening of an import lng terminal in poland. it could become a gateway for lng destined for client in central europe. delivering gas supplies to ukraine via poland would send powerful political message while providing business opportunities for american firms. moscow orchestrated the in ukraine and moscow has the means to end it. moscow signed cease-fire agreements minsk 1 and minsk 2 but does not respect the provisions. moreover russia decided to recognize documents produced by so-called dunbas r

poland is very grateful for those actions. it will be impossible to achieve without american leadership. in this context i would also like to thank you for the deployment of the troops to the region under the nato threat. a long-term american commitment is absolutely essential. i would like to add the presence of american soldiers in poland as part of an operation is of equal and paramount importance. further, congressional support for the initiative would be greatly appreciated. mr. chairman, distinguished members of this subcommittee, as sharing among allies is if they must, poland and 2% among the guidelines. more than 20% of our 2017 military budget would expand on the equipment. our soldiers served in missions in afghanistan and kosovo. poland contributes the defense and the company has been deployed to latvia under the framework of the efp. the maritime group is extended to operating. poland has always been ready to deal with its terrorist threats and publishing american soldiers are brothers in arms during the missions

tonight, european unity with and without poland.he polish politician donald tusk has been reelected as the european council president at a summit of leaders in brussels. his home country's government has voted against him and said they will not sign off on the result. also, coming up, and all of branch from the russian government. vladimir putin tells germany he wants better relations. what would an improvement look like? plus, in the champions league, barca rised like a phoenix fro the ashes. an amazing comeback against paris, putting them through to the quarterfinals. ♪ brent: i am brent goff. it is good to have you with us. it was a test of european unity. everyone on the same page -- everyone, except for one. today, 21 european leaders raise their hands to reelect donald tusk european council president. only one said no, his home country. coleman's government says they are fiercely opposed. warsaw is so angry with the vote it is threatening to bring the talks to a screeching halt. the polish prime minister says she will not sign

i think they were more concerned with what's going to happen in poland. i think they had some doubts about the reliability of the polish army, and they thought it's not going to look like in chechen slovakia, it would be more hungry in -- hungary in 1956 on a scale much grander. they were more concerned with economic sanctions. there are various moments in the 1980's when the threat of intervention comes into play. when i would emphasize is the fact that as the soviets spent more and more in the second half of the 1980's in their own response, so forth, they become increasingly aware of the burdens of their empire in eastern europe. it becomes clear for both the leadership and eventually the public, that they are subsidizing eastern europe in many ways. they come to a conclusion that it's not worth to intervene because they are the ones helping to prop up the region economically. >> and you for that question. for that question. i did not mean to insinuate that shall was pushing reagan's policy. it was reagan's policy and ideas and scholz was the way the r

," -- we see it in europe, poland, and partially in the united states.e've already mentioned there has been a much talked about shift in the global agenda towards what you might call strongman or macho politics. we would like to get some impressions now before talk about that, focusing on the onted -- united states, russia, and on turkey. >> in the u.s., last year an old video came back to hot donald trump. >> when you are a star, they let you do it. whatever you want. after his inauguration, a series of huge political rallies known as women's marches were held to protest the new president's political agenda. , president erdogan has urged women to have at least three children. he says that those who don't are deficient and incomplete. erdogan's government often crackdown on protesters. these women were demonstrating against domestic violence. more than 20 of them were arrested. , vladimir putin doesn't care much for protesters, either. these women in moscow were demonstrating against the mystic violence, and to keep a protest legal, they had to stand 50

between donald tusk and the government in poland, implacable political foes.tusk being translated here now into a vote by the polish prime minister to say that he should not continue in that role, chairing the meeting is here as president of the european council, the meetings of eu leaders. pollen found itself isolated, one against a 27. —— pollen. everybody else confirmed him in that position. the fallout will be poisoned relations for some time. thank you, damian. we are expecting the prime minister, our prime minister, to give a press conference after this summit in brussels. with the bike we can see that the podium is ready, and people asked out together. we will see if she turns up very soon. two men have been found guilty of conspiring to commit fraud by telling businesses they were selling halal lamb meat when it was actually turkey. mahmudur rohman and kamal rahman imported the meat from europe and sold it to dozens of customers for almost double the price, making a profit of hundreds of thousands of pounds. sima kotecha reports. these two men were inv

the majority of people in poland want tusk to stay.s wantows 54% of p him to serve a second term. genie: in france the headlines are dominated by foot all -- but all -- football and that awful defeat against barcelona. >> from barcelona it was incredible. i scored three of those six goals within seven minutes of each other. disappointment after the magical when they had in the first match. this is a play on words in france -- unqualified double. unspeakably terrible loss but also unquantifiable in that they literally did not qualify for the quarterfinals. inside the paper, paris has gone from magic to tragic. they say you really shouldn't have brought us up so high if it was only to bring us down the slope. genie: a quiz for all of you out there. does anybody know how to spell the word -- >> i do not. it's a sanskrit word for knowledge acquired through meditation in the hindu tradition. there is a five-year-old girl in tulsa, oklahoma who spelled it correctly as the youngest ever winner of her regional spelling bee. she will be competi

but what poland found today when the vote was called to reconfirm him, poland objectives and they foundisolated. no one else sided with them. 27 other countries said they we re them. 27 other countries said they were happy with donald tusk and with thejob he was were happy with donald tusk and with the job he was doing were happy with donald tusk and with thejob he was doing and he were happy with donald tusk and with the job he was doing and he was confirmed. that vote has gone through. he should be in place for the next two and a half years, but the next two and a half years, but the polls are still very unhappy about this. they found themselves out on a political limb and it is a bit of a humiliation for them to be voting against their own countryman and not have support from other countries. we can access all of the information coming through the bbc newsroom , information coming through the bbc newsroom, including copy filed by our correspondence. this is from our warsaw correspondent who says the polish prime minister has said, i will not accept the conclusion of this summit. it i

where the kings of to poland welcomed them because their territories were underpopulated. that is what is the source of the large concentration of the jewish population in eastern europe. but this is a process that goes from the second century of the common era into, basically, the 17th century. >> host: gerda is in white pigeon, michigan. you're on booktv, please go ahead with your question or comment. >> caller: yeah. i went through world war ii, 1940 til '45 and was occupied by the germans, amsterdam, and i had jewish friends in my class. one family was taken, never came back; father, mother, two daughters. the girls were in my class. i had another jewish family in my class, boys. the father never came back. the mother and the two boys survived. they all had numbers on their -- tattooen -- tattooed on their arms. my aunt lived across from a train station. i watched 'em being loaded into boxcarsike catt, and some o them survived. and a lot of them didn't. and i'm watching your program, and i could almost cry to see how people can be so mean. and it is still going on in t

indeed, while poland maybe euro skeptic it is one of the beneficiaries of e.u. spending with 13 billion euros. four american states, including new york and washington, have filed lawsuits against resident donald trump's revised travel ban. hawaii was the first to do so, arguing it would harm its muslim population and its tourist industry and foreign students. the revised order that goes into effect on march 16 requires new main from people from six the muslim countries and shuts down the refugee program. it is not apply to travelers who have their visas. that last order was ruled unconstitutional. president trump: we're going to have something -- >> the new republican health care package has passed its first hurdle. repealing the formal care act has been a priority for years but they are divided over how to replace it. some republicans say the new plan does not go far enough. democrats say it favors the interests of insurance companies over the health of american citizens. reporter: >> 23 yays, 16 nays. reporter: the vote that marks the beginning of the end of o

it continues their preparation for this summer's european championships in poland.he england players could barely fit in the tunnel ahead of kick—off, ironic really, given that they hit the heights in this performance against denmark. from the off, they continued their preparation for the summer's euros in poland and style. chelsea's ruben loftus—cheek with a classy first, and it could only get better. inside 15 minutes, it was two, sunny march this time with a shot, not such great goalkeeping. the same couldn't be said of angus gunn in the goal. the away side weren't content with that. their domination of denmark reflected by cauley woodrow getting a third, then not as chi, who looks likely to be a real star in the end got a four. denmark's dreadful night summed up here, not much to do for them ahead of the euros. for aidy boothroyd, this was impressive head of hitting the dizzy heights in the european jumping chips in the summer. it was the sport that beat all expectations at the rio games — smashing targets and contributing to great britain's record medal haul. b

i think now we think more about coming back to poland than before. why?ause i've got feeling they don't want us here. my feeling, we always will be immigrants. always. you're almost not an immigrant, because you've been here all of your life? yes, i'm still an immigrant. i was born in poland. icame here. i immigrated and still people think i don't belong here. for me, farage opened the pandora box. now it'sjust worse, worse than it was before. they committed themselves to the uk and bought their own home. now they've sold it in case they need to leave quickly and they‘ re renting. that's very unsettling, though. that's why we renting the house now and not buying a new one. because we are not sure. before i came here, i thought immigration, moving around and you know, work is open. it's fantastic. but unfortunately, people, we always think we are the best, we are better than you. so if you look this point, immigration is wrong. immigration is wrong. immigration has helped make slough an economic success. unemployment is just i.4%, the average wage is among

poland wanted to present a different candidate. in fact, he used to be part of the opposition in: before the 2015 so technically the poland government did not because theyim thought he was the candidate of germany and abusing his international power. a polish spokesperson just reacted a few seconds ago, that the election does not bode well for europe, but everyone else is pretty happy about this reelection. vonnie: what about the delay of exit negotiations? -- brexit negotiations? washe summit were brexit supposed to be triggered. this is not happening at the moment. triggered later this month, possibly late march or after the next summit in rome on march 25 which is supposed to celebrate the anniversary of the treaty of rome. cash he said as soon as article 50 has been triggered, the response from the eu will be responsible. the eu should be able to draft guidelines in the next 48 hours. i saw him just behind me inside the console a couple of hours ago. mark: trade remains a key topic of this. what is the latest? >> it is another

i originated two poland.u mentioned something powerful in this lecture regarding autocratic's and elites. what's the difference. that's the number one question. number two question, you mentioned something about police democrats and i can relate to vladimir putin. this is a known diplomatic failure. though western policy diplomat was also a failure. when the western nations interfere for independent countries and tell them what to do, how to do, do, if they don't do it, they get punished for it. vladimir putin is very smart. he sees that division because western civilization in the west has its own problems. what is the real definition of diplomacy. diplomacy in my opinion is make enemy your friend. >> while there were three questions. on the third one, i disagree with you. i think the job of a diplomat is to execute the foreign policy of the country that he serves in, that he or she represents. in fact, i am booked in my neighbor, george schultz. when he was secretary of state, new investors would come in an

behind poland with germany finishing thirdlj total, finishing behind poland with germany finishing thirdhere. i was tired but i am glad i could do that today. what was the plan at the outset?m went well. i just typed on and what was the plan at the outset?m went well. ijust typed on and used my speed at the event and crashed the line in protest. as this what franco. senior russian mp has proposed that football hooliganism should be recognised as a spectator sport ahead of the world cup in russia. the unorthodox proposal is designed to suck a repeat of the trouble seeing at the rose last year when organised groups of russian fans, many with martial arts training, for the english fans on the streets of marseille. one south african township, close to cape town, erasing college graduate is taking the fight against mental illness to streets. andreas believes young people have undiagnosed mental issues and the chance of benefiting from counselling. he is using a brightly coloured van to spread awareness of the problem. young kids as young as eight or nine, they grew up as young as eight or nin

of the council here and poland.t summer, particularly if she triggers article 50. is the word brexit being mentioned a lot? not very much. according to her timetable, when she triggers article 50 before the end of the month, is what she said, that will be before there is another event like this. so this will be her last summit, the last one before she formally notifies the uk's intention to withdraw. that process gets underway. it is not up for discussion today, it is all about economic issues are looking at migration and all sorts of big questions like that. tomorrow, after theresa may has left and gone home, the other 27 will have a session where they discuss the future of the eu looking forward beyond brexit. what shape they believed the eu should have. those discussions are getting underway. brexit is the thing that is underlying those, determining that course, but it won't formally be the issue being discussed, not until theresa may presses the button and triggers negotiations. damien, for the moment, thank you

have a look at theses pictures from the freestyle motocross world championships in poland.e guys delivering your pizza spain's maikel melero stole the show and victory for the second year in a row. and duly deserved as well. that is all from sports day, i will have plenty more sport, goodbye. you're watching bbc news, it is coming up to a quarter to seven. the top stories for you now. the mother of the westminster attacker khalid masood said she was shocked, saddened and is numbered. theresa may has messed nicola sturgeon for the first time since the scottish government announced its proposals for the second independence referendum. the northern ireland secretary has warned that there is only a short window of opportunity to restore a power—sharing executive after today's deadline passed without agreement. and an update on the markets for you, this is how the ftse 100 dax the markets for you, this is how the ftse100 dax ended the day. both slightly down. mixed bag. in trading in the united states. theresa may has been meeting nicola sturgeon for the first time since the sco

more us—led troops have arrived in poland in as part of nato‘s response to concerns over russia.are part of the alliance‘s four battalions aimed at giving reassurances to states unsettled by russia's actions in ukraine. a californian company has made history by launching a used rocket back into space. spacex has developed a way of landing its boosters, which are the most expensive part of a rocket, safely on earth after a mission. now for the latest financial news with aaron heslehurst and world business report. terms of disengagement. the eu will set out its stall on brexit later but britain says trade talks must get under way at the same time. plus: cash cows and spread betting. why the price of butter is soaring on us markets. welcome to world business report. if you are in britain it is nice and early, stay where you are and give me eight minutes, nine minutes they just told me, and i will give you an exciting snapshot of the exciting world of business and money. we start in malta, where later this morning eu council president donald tusk will present europe's guidelines for

soledad: his story starts in poland in the 1930's with the germans invading the village and the family'spy life. your book starts with the story of what your mother witnessed at a graveyard. >> my mother was hiding behind a tree, and the nazis were making a jewish family dig a pit. after that, the nazis asked the family to hug, and they killed them all and got them into the pit. my mother talked about that all the time. it was very, very difficult for her. soledad: talk to me about indications that things were going the wrong direction that many people ignored. >> they just didn't want to believe it, and eventually, they saw what was happening. my mother was very optimistic. she always said things would get better. soledad: but things didn't get better. in 1944, bornstein and his family were rounded up, forced onto a train, and imprisoned in the auschwitz concentration camp. within days of his arrival, his brother and his father were taken away. they were never seen again. soledad: how did you survive auschwitz? there were very few children, little children, who made it through auschwitz

it doesn't seem there is any support behind poland, but eu politics can be unpredictable.f malta to decide what should happen because malta has the current eu presidency. donald tusk will leave the room then there will be discussion on what should happen. france and germany the other big players want to rubber—stamp his re—employment to get on with it but we will see. our headlines this afternoon: the chancellor defends the rise of national insurance on the rise of national insurance on the self employed as the government faces new spending challenges. theresa may has arrived to what is expected to be herfinal theresa may has arrived to what is expected to be her final eu summit before triggering article 50. the queen unveils a new war memorial in london to an british service personnel who served in iraq and afghanistan. 0wen farrell failed to make it to the end of today's training session ahead of the calcutta cup match against scotla nd the calcutta cup match against scotland in the six nations. eddie jones admits he could be a doubt but has made light of the incident, s

even wrecked it comes toa from poland.n candidate into the ring. a crucially important role donald tusk will have over the next couple of years. he, perhaps jean—claude juncker, are the next couple of years. he, perhaps jean—claudejuncker, are the key brussels people. ben wright, thank you very much. thomas is standing by on the balcony with a weather forecast. —— tomasz it's very warm. look at these temperatures in the last hour or so, up temperatures in the last hour or so, up to 17 in london. not far off 18 for most of us. we're talking about 12, 13 degrees. a lot of sunshine out there, a cracking day apart from cornwall and devon. particularly cornwall, the tip, cloudy and gloomy. these are the temperatures around 6pm, dropping into single figures in the north, just about nudging 12 degrees in london. this evening the temperatures will continue to dip away quite sharply because we have clear skies, probably a touch of frost from eastern scotland, northern england, east anglia. the western areas of cloud rolling off the

your middle question was about poland. i would say here, i'm not an expert on poland.have lived there a long time ago but i'm not been following it closely. there was this moment in europe in which poland is part of that drama of the rise of populism, the rise of illiberal democracies. some of those people, not all of them, recognize putin as the eader of this. the brexit folks, trump, this seems to be a global thing. i would just say two things. one, that's an important question to study. i am not prepared to say populism in every country has he same origins. is the same as these other things. i think it's an oversimplification. i would also say there is populist nationalists who think putin is the enemy inside russia. he has got to manage that. it is a phenomenon that is happening that i think should get more attention? my answer is yes. autocrats versus leaders? autocrats is a word, and i'm putting on my political science at. buy my book. i have written a whole chapter about that, about how to define democracy. democracy is just a system of government where competit

poland has territorial claims, nobody's worried about poland. will come back to that if you are interested. even china, i spent it -- i spent a chunk of my last summer in china. an argument, whether china might do similar things as a rising power to redistribute and challenge the international system. power in and of itself is not the full explanation. we need to understand why russia has become belligerent in the west. me, write him -- right up until the annexation of crimea, even putin was running in this direction. wrote dozens of memos, cables , but we wrote a bunch of cables about something that you probably weren't following. it was called the eurasian economic institute. putin wanted to bring everybody back into this economic union. to do so, you needed ukraine to be part of it. he wanted all 45 ukrainians to , because of this union those are places for trade and investment. -- belarus cause act and kazakhstan wasn't enough. anybody buy anything made in russia here? what did you buy? vodka. did you buy it here or there? that's one. you ca

let's focus on banking in europe and poland.he opportunity today to speak to the chief executive of one of the biggest banks. regulation is set to meet to discuss a rebound. let's go to matt miller in frankfurt at a conference organized by the institute of international finance. matt: thank you. -- and let me off about the regulation question. we have been talking about this in panels here. do you feel like we have reached an inflection point? have we gotten so much regulation that the pendulum is swinging back towards less regulation? say -- i would , we haven't been able to cope with. and i think that for smaller banks, this is very difficult and tough. will -- i hope this will be the answer, to some extent. matt: do you have any feeling that this will level the playing field? this is difficult. there is a lot at stake with these negotiations. historically, when you look back , it was to build an equal for the national banks. -- invented by the top players in the world. now, we are somewhere in between. so i believe that yes,

generate upwant to from% of bottom line overseas, so outside of poland.t rule out international acquisitions. think the business is also changing, i've seen successful ventures in asia done by our peers. something we could consider, but macau management board if they want to expand in , but we will work on the strategy. manus: you've already talked about the weakness of sterling, which is one of the drivers. do you see the strength continuing? we have a rate meeting in your own country, expected to hold rates at 1.5%. are you expecting rates to remain low through the end of the year? onare really cannot comment decisions of the central bank, but i think the economy has not weakened. currency andstrong we don't expect any increases in rates for this year. sticking to your plans for the dividend, paying out 50% of net? >> we will be announcing our results next week. i cannot talk too much about our results. andsting in innovation internal growth is very important for us. anna: thank you for joining us this morning. manus: coming up, and unexpected slump. th

you then become a designer, a kind of technical designer, in communist poland. and you find a way of working with art in a situation where your society, at that time, was very, very, very closed. >> this is very easy to answer. it just might take a little longer. it's about my journey towards... and a search for democracy. for some people who grew up in undemocratic environments, when the level of unfreedom was pretty high, crossing the border there was the world that has constitutions and elections. it's usually an attempt to find democracy. where there was no democracy before, now people... a person like myself try to find it. and then i realized very quickly that democracy cannot be found. there's nothing to... >> hinojosa: there's no nirvana. >> if they took away democracy, then i thought someone would give it back. no. >> hinojosa: you were looking for the easy answer. >> i realized that democracy is something that has to be made. it is something that will never be fully achieved. it's a continuing process of chasing after this phantom of democracy. >> you

the cool thing about "right this minute" is that we have him via skype from poland. lucas lekobiak. >> hello, how are you guys? >> i'm great, thanks. >> how long did this whole project take? >> i was working on that for three years, actually, yes. i was really involved for so many years and the idea just came up in my head. >> so i'm dying to know, do you have any idea whether the real ellen has seen this? >> i heard that a lot of media in the u.s., for example, you are talking about this project. and i hope ellen some day is going to call me, maybe tomorrow, maybe today, you never know. >> a lot of people create vision boards, but you went all out. this was next level. what do you say to people who might think it was just too much? and actually, how much did it even cost? >> i don't want to talk about that exact total, but it was my private money. and i spent it because i know life is about having fun. and everything that can move people in their lives is so important to me. >> why is she so important to you? >> i like people who are brave, people who live like they

when the nazis invaded poland, his mother was in the hospital and the nazi went through murdering patients in their beds. his father think tied him up with ropes and filled his pockets in rocks and threw him into the river. men begin was hiding and then spent time in the soviet prisons in the gulag before being relished and begin joined a unit and they were sent to palestine, and then he became head of a terrorist organization, and as a terrorist, he was brilliant. there had been very few in history of terrorism that had quite as much affect as menachem begin. he was inventive and imaginative and theatrical. for instance, when the british hanged three terrorists who had been tried and convicted in in the military court, begin hanged three british sergeants and booby trapped their bodies. he blew up the king david hotel, which was at that point the most luxurious hotel in the middle east, a wing was also devoted to be the nerve center of the british mandate. 91 people were killed. and this broke the back of -- broke the spirit of the british occupation and they withdrew, and turned over the

but in poland says he's also a nazi war criminal.ccas reports. >> my father was, is and remains an innocent man. >> reporter: andriy karkoc is a passionate defender of his 98-year-old father michael karkoc. in 2019, karkoc was identified as the commander of a nazi us-l.e.d. ukrainian during word war ii. your whole life with your dad to have someone accuse him of being a nazi. >> these are lies, this is slander, this is unsupported, it's inu wednesday doshgs it's allegations. >> reporter: authorities say they have plenty of evidence against karkoc, including nazi pay stub numbers and karkoc's own memoir where he places himself at least the site of one murder. karkoc did not apply for a citizen pass when he applied in 1989. affiliation with either group would have barred his entry. mark weitzman is with the simon blumenthal center. >> you would think we know everything we need to know at that period. but the reality is we're still learning new things almost every day, historians are uncovering new things. >> reporter: germany did not p

slightly bizarre situation, his own country, poland, was against him, and had indicated they did notcourse, donald tusk, from a different political party, the government in poland is implacably opposed, and they did not wa nt implacably opposed, and they did not want him. the prime minister tried to stop it here today, made her objections known, when the vote was taken, she was the only one objecting, so poland was left isolated, 27 other nations did not object, and that means theresa may may have been able to sidestep the issue because it was not entirely clear whether she had to vote actively for donald tusk or not indicate whether she was abstaining. 27 supported him, uk sources say that they are happy with the job he has done and they are happy he is back in. then they moved on to discussing the economy, how to stimulate more growth in europe, also dealing with migration and tomorrow, theresa may will leave this evening, tomorrow the 27 other countries will get on to discuss the future of the year, without the uk. the shape of the beyond "brexit" —— the shape of the eu beyond bre

of justice has not publicly commented on whether or not the united states will extradite karkoc to polandy: jamie yuccas for us tonight. thank you. we'll be right back. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. both made me turn around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily ...and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may

, if it stayed that way there will be back up to second place and on course for a play—off place, polandbeta—2— zero on saturday to leave their qualifications hope an hanging bya their qualifications hope an hanging by a thread. the netherlands are from five games. beating lewis hamilton in second place in australia. it is that a's first win since the singapore grand prix in september 2015, more evidence perhaps of mercedes domination being over after the introduction of faster cars. hamilton started in poll but that‘ll had an advantage on pace and tyre wear and took control after hamilton got stuck after a pit stop. hamilton‘s new team mate came third. this driver has won the tour of catalonia. his team—mate was that. he had a great start to the season, he he was first on the one—day tour of murcia for the fifth time. this is his second tour of catalonia title. that is all the sport from now. back to you. jessica, thank you a much. the first dinosaurs may have originated in the northern hemisphere, possibly in an area that is now britain. that‘s one of the conclusions of new research on

only britain, estonia, greece and poland have hit 296 estonia, greece and poland have hit 2% of gdp spending, accused of a grenade attack at a shopping centre in paris more than a0 years ago in which two people died. under his real venezuelan name, ilyich ramirez sanchez, he's already serving two life sentences for a series of murders. for many years he was one of the world's most wanted men. the countdown to the next commonwealth games in australia is under way. queen elizabeth launched the baton relay at buckingham palace earlier — and over the next 388 days — it will visit all of the commonwealth nations and territories, before arriving on australia's gold coast. here's our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. it is said to be the third—largest multisport event in the world, the commonwealth games, bringing together countries which between them represent roughly one third of the world's population. the venue for next year's games will be australia's gold coast. the queen will not be there herself but the message from her as head of the commonwealth will. she placed the message in the b

two females and two males we re poland. two females and two males were born five days ago.. white tigers are rare and they get their appearance from a recessive gene. the private safari zoo which specialises in breeding animals rarely found in the wild. you can get in touch with me on twitter. hello again. it is not often that we get the best of the weather over the weekend, but that seems to be the case this time round. on sunday, we had a temperature of 20 degrees in highland scotland, aviemore, for example. but, for many of us on sunday, the skies were not quite as blue. we had some high cloud contaminating things. now, there is some cloud coming up from nearby france, but we are also filling in the north sea with low cloud, and it is that that's heading our way right now, particularly into parts of northern england, down into the midlands and wales. still got the high pressure in charge at the moment, and it is going to be pretty chilly, despite a bit more cloud. temperatures a bit lower across the southern half of the uk, where that stronger wind has now finally relent

i will tell you i think what you find and what you find with poland is that people like many -- with poland is that people like many of the provisions that people are covered under the age and6 on their parents plan pre-existing conditions are no longer a bar. they like the fact that women are no longer able to discriminate against gender which used to be the case for insurance companies could charge a higher rate because you were a woman. what we are finding as republic is try to put together a plan is that even many republicans and this is not a partisan issue. health care is not a partisan issue. people want their health covered. we have to make sure we cover everyone. , weink we are on the right are on a road that will require republicans to come up with a replacement. the affordable care act has covered tens of millions of people across this country. gople do not want to see it away. host: bill, republican. good morning. caller: good morning. democrats -- the only people benefiting from obamacare are those people receiving subsidies to pay for their insurance. you claim you are

across these nodes to look at poland across the city and you may decide to change your cycle route to work, a sum may be where the pollen concentration is around the city. chicago was not alone when it comes to pollution monitoring. we have a system also in london which combines historical pollution data with current pollution measurements to provide an hourly update of pollution levels across the city. the rollout in chicago continues. the rollout in chicago continues. the array of things nodes have been installed in other us cities with one in seattle and another in denver and there is interest in the city —— system internationally as well. the data generated by the array of things will be used by researchers, scientists and healthcare professionals to get a better picture of the effects of poor air quality and pollution. when it comes to turning this information into action, that isjob of to turning this information into action, that is job of local government. these two employees works of the city of chicago and working out how the array of things can help city look at a range of