polly, we have the front page of the son.rgument —— the sun. argument -- the sun. it is a horribly tragic story. with a clear need for him to take some time off and seeks treatment. you know, i think like more and more people, this addiction to painkillers is something where, just like in the us, we need to look really carefully at what policy we have doesn't want people, it sure that we invest in rehab services. it's all right for ant mcpartlin, he can probably afford rehab and we hope it really helps. the tragic thing is there are thousands of families who will be affected by addictions like this who just aren't actors those services. and also the impact it will have on itv local who can't afford those services. ant and dec come without a pair, you can't have one without the other. they are buffets of saturday night tv all round the it's notjust saturday night takeaway —— they are the face of saturday night tv. they are very key to the whole itv market. if one of them isn't very well, sadly, the whole thing comes crashing d

polly married three times, trained horses, worked at fairchild at san jose.s happily married with children, grandchildren, great- grandchildren. >> he did not just get a mom. he got a whole family and they all descended on him at one time. >> when you live in the streets and you are alone, you are a walking talking to bad people. so i aware this ugly mask. >> reporter: soon that mask would melt away. nick discovered he was not alone. >> i will always be there for you, son, since i'm alive. >> if you want to ever hear from me i will always be there if you want to talk. i want to hear from you all my life. i didn't think i ever would.>> reporter: polly and nick had a lifetime to share. time was short the pilot had to fly home. not before a new family photo. >> all of this wondering all of these years why this happened at the way it did. what were the reasons why. what if, what now, what later. it's all seems to disappear now. ghost questions have all been answered. >> reporter: before they said goodbyes, simple truths. >> it has opened my eyes up to others in t

and germany fail to agree on polly's case soon time may close the case for them.and for more now on this search for justice we are joined in the studio by zuzana job on from the amsterdam school of heritage memory and material culture thank you so much for joining us this morning. we have heard there that he is apparently the last living nazi collaborator or alleged nazi living collaborator in the united states how significant do you see this case as. well exactly the fact that he's the last living not a collaborator even in the united states makes this case so symbolically politically and also for many affectively churched he was deprived of his citizenship already in the united states already in two thousand and three he's the partition or there was a ship in two thousand and four and for fifteen years now he is suspend that in a legal limbo and u.s. authorities have exhausted all legal means at their disposal to the brink and the justice and for many years also there is a lot of political pressure coming from jewish organizations coming from a politicians comin

polly: absolutely.ot worried about that and you don't have a firearm, there is no reason for you to look in that direction. especially when there is a big boycott, all these private sector companies coming out and making bold statements. the makes you think, do i want to get involved in the if you are not already involved. julie: to go back to the example of rei and vista, you say rei wants action from the company. what exactly is it looking for? polly: i think what they are looking for is just some kind of acknowledgment of the current situation we are dealing with. i don't think they are looking for anything drastic. they didn't specify. i think something logical would aren action plan, like we aware, perhaps they will look into whether there should be some kind of other safety mechanism. perhaps they will do some activism on the side of educating children about firearm safety, or even educating adults about firearm safety. i don't think it has to be something bold. it has to be in neck knowledge mean

good afternoon to you polly what else was said then by the staff the name. well that was her updating the house of commons on this case and she cautioned against speculation and not just speculation in the media it's something that now the politicians are doing as well many of them have pointed the finger of blame squarely at last and some are even using it as an opportunity to push for more defense spending take a listen officer was one of the first responders the stunt show evidence against russia very strong who would harm. the french the first use of the room and. we have already. substantial extra funds at the security services from crew to nineteen hundred new people. and actually speaking in an interview this morning the defense secretary gavin williamson pulled that thread as well he refused to say whether or not he thought moscow was behind the attack on the script but almost in the same breath he also referred to russia as an ever greater threat despite the home secretary's appeal for everybody to keep a cool head about this news stories about serg

as well but we'll start with london polly what's happening there bring us up to speed today. well donald turkey's the president of the european council he announced this collective response to russia a little bit earlier on saying that the e.u. agrees with the u.k.'s assessment that it was quote highly likely that the poisoning that moscow's behind the poisoning of sergei script and his daughter yulia and well over a dozen states e.u. states have pledged their support to the british prime minister and expelled scores of russian diplomats from capitals across the e.u. to resume a spoke in parliament here in the u.k. she said that the u.k. means no harm to the russian people but the u.k. will stand with the e.u. and nato to face down the russian threat together and she was clearly rather pleased with the support she's received from brussels and the u.s. and canada and ukraine for that matter take a listen to what to resume a had to say about it. grates on the geraghty from our friends and partners in the e.u. north america nato and beyond over the past three weeks and today eig

polly: that is right. this dates back to the 1970's.left out and dingell, who headed a plus rating with the nra, was a opponent for that. he worried it was a backdoor to gun control that could be politically motivated. now there -- if there is a defect with a firearm, there is no way to get it out. you really have to sue or the company has to decide we are going to remove this product. that brings us back to the private sector argument with gun control. the private sector has to be responsible. julia: you've got to read that story, eight months in the making. olly, thank you very much. how different inflation measures have fared in 2018. this is bloomberg. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challen

about polly cullen eighteen the world's first crypto event dedicated to security still going which is just concluded plus we'll tell you why cuban cigars are in high demand westchester to intermediate brutal close today sixty dollars and twenty seven cents and here are the rest of the numbers at the closing bell the right path . in the heart of the swiss alps this is a place probably more secretive than the pentagon more mysterious than the cia and better guarded than for knox swiss customs are here permanently and all the site is controlled by them and they impose the opening times. to prosecute these forms all plus the procedures in place of the strictest in all europe must to pieces by artists like pecans oh and modigliani i can't boards and sold inside this warehouse that's where the report comes in it covers a deal which are naturally discreet commercially discreet step but also discreet because they concern fraud. some of those paintings are linked to dark secrets nobody knows how many of these secrets a kept inside the geneva freeport system you'll never obtain an inventory of

office good afternoon to you polly what else was said there then this afternoon. well that was the amber rudd the home secretary updating m.p.'s on the progress of the investigation into this attack she called it attempted murder in the most cruel and public way she said yuri script and his daughter remain on conscious and in a critical but stable condition and also updated us on that police officer that was also taken ill the first responder he remains in a serious but stable condition but is conscious talking and engaging she didn't real reveal the identity of the nerve agent that was used on the former spy and his daughter but she's confirmed that it's being tested at a special government laboratory porton down there not far from where this attempted murder took place and she said that as far as the foreign secretary is made clear we're going to respond in the most robust and appropriate manner once we ascertain who was responsible for this and as you heard in the introduction that she cautioned against too much speculation over who may be behind this something

now flocking to do the same with the hash tag delete facebook trending and her latest online show polly boyko takes a sideways look over the cambridge analytical scandal. case you missed it on the sacrificial alter this week in cambridge on alyssa casts. carry on alicia scavenged information from millions of space but profiled and told the highest basis that they could use it to target votes is the don't go on behind don't know chump am greg zip one a lot of playing at up they've been paying more attention to your facebook profile than this twenty shaky guy in the office he's content in the top of your photos from our florida getaway back in two thousand and fourteen of course back it turned twelve the use of data to win elections was innovative in twenty eighteen is evil that has something changed cambridge analytic is based in britain a country where interfering in the elections is a gentlemanly perceive if there is little enterprises based as in the western world would be sanctioning russian oxygen by now. you know who that was russian. do you think you voted based on a crashing econ

didn't tell him about his own daughter, polly, kidnapped two decades ago.time in my life. it shattered me, it shattered my heart. keith morrison: 12-year-old polly klaas was snatched from her room in petaluma, california in the midst of a slumber party. polly's body was only discovered when her killer, arrested at a traffic stop two months later, showed detectives where he'd buried her. do you still live with that awful week now all these years later? my work is my therapy. my work is my therapy. keith morrison: and that work through the klaas kids foundation is to help families find their missing loved ones by providing families with a now proven professional, methodical approach to their search efforts. you have to basically start in the center and work your way out, following statistics that the vast majority of people that are missing are going to be found a, within a half mile radius of where they went missing, or b, within a five mile radius of where they went missing. boy, this is dismal work you do. it's not dismal. no, nothing that we do is dismal.

hash tag delete facebook trending in the latest edition of artes online series in case you missed it polly boyko takes us sideways look at the cambridge analytical scandal. in case you missed this on the sacrificial alter this week in cambridge on alyssa casts. kerry on the latest scavenged information from millions of space but profiles controlled the highest bases that they could use it to target votes is the jungle of behind brags it was a lot of playing at up they've been paying more attention to your facebook profile than the sweaty shakey guy in the office you can't get enough of your photos from our florida getaway back in two thousand and fourteen of course bracket twenty twelve the use of data to win elections was innovative in twenty eighteen is evil that has something changed cambridge analytical is based in britain a country where interfering in elections is a gentlemanly pursuit if there's little enterprises based in some of the western world would be sanctioning russian oxygen by now. only route you know group who was russian. do you think you voted based on a crashing econom

mysterious attack and because of that it's also excess has been just best to be ensured to miscreate polly and this group of family generally so it's a continuation of this line we have nothing to do with it and in this respect it's pretty logical what they say despite the comparison to the russians regardless of what is going on there doesn't seem like something the western side has an appetite to escalate this conflict i think that doesn't western side in the western side and wait look strong is that actually the united states or all rather the u.k. and the united states appreciate sort of cool about containing this confrontation and jacking up the volume of this standoff while of course europe germany as they really want to stop at some point comparisons with cold war well you know they are the a bit precarious because of course the cold war was a confrontation between two ideologies first and foremost of all here's there's much less of that however once i think it's very different from from the days of the cold war is that the whole rulebook is thrown out of the window what happened in

in london has been following the story polly what's the latest on the case. well look this was a police matter this is very much a government level matter now as well amber rudd the home secretary she's just come out of a cobra meeting and this is a highly unusual thing in itself it really only happens following terrorist attacks and in moments of national crisis things like floods as well and she's come out and she said look we all need to keep a cool head about this and respond to evidence and not rumor in terms of substance we the only update we had from that meeting was that the or thirty's she says appeared to know more about what it was that poisons. but that she couldn't divulge any more information now. the thirty three year old woman who's now been identified as his daughter yulia they remain critically ill and in intensive care in hospital the investigation into how they got ill has now been stepped up significantly london's metropolitan police have said that due to the unusual circumstances of this case its counterterrorism unit has taken over the

with me are polly mackenzie, director of demos. and kevin schofield, editor of politics home.s are already in. so let's take a look at them, starting with... the i, which leads with the agreement reached in brussels today on the brexit transition period, highlighting that a deal on the irish border is far from settled. the metro calls the deal a "breakthrough", saying both sides had to make compromises to reach it. but the telegraph says it's a betrayal for fishermen as the eu will maintain fishing rights in uk waters during that transition period. the financial times features a picture of the agreement being announced, but its lead is the news uber has suspended its driverless cars programme following a fatal crash in the us. the top story in the express is a new treatment for age—related blindness which it claims could be a sight—saver for thousands. news of tv star ant mcpartlin‘s arrest on drink—driving charges and the announcement he'll be stepping down from his presenting duties for alcohol treatment is the sun's lead. the main story on the front page of the times is the

over the poisoning of the former double agent sergey scriptural and his daughter earlier this month polly boyko reports first from london. collective response from the e.u. donald tusk the president of the european council he announced these collective measures saying that the e.u. agrees with the u.k.'s assessment that it was quote highly likely that the kremlin was behind the poisoning of sergei and script how so well over a dozen e.u. states have pledged their support to the british prime minister and they are expelling scores of russian diplomats from capitals across the e.u. to resume a spoke in parliament earlier and she was clearly rather pleased with the support from brussels and from the u.s. canada and the ukraine for that matter take a listen to what she had to say i have found great solidarity from our friends and partners in the e.u. north america and nato and beyond over the past three weeks and today eighteen countries have announced their intention to expel more than one hundred russian intelligence officers from. this includes fifteen e.u. member states as well as the uni

w one they are still ongoing polly thanks for the view there from. the u.k. and europe will get the view but as far as we can glean so far medina coach lives across the side of it from a studio at the kremlin what's russia's response been well we've heard from the russian foreign ministry spokesperson marty is a kind of a who said that reciprocal measures will be taking against each country that decided to expel russian diplomats and overall we're talking about over a dozen countries and that supported this move now she also added that average in measure that was taking will be mad by a marrow measure in response including the shutdown of the russian consulate and the u.s. now shortly after at this news that a number of countries are expelling russian diplomats broke the russian foreign ministry released a statement and in this statement. expressed protest at these expulsions calling them an unfriendly stab that will not find any answers and these scripts case the statement also goes on to say that the exposure and are being seen as a provocation adding that

i wonder whether, polly, we put too much emphasis on the very first year.d the later years and dads would be more useful to be around? one of the things you can do with shared parental leave is that six months of mum attempt then mum can go back to work and dad can take the second six months. i think it would be great if more people did that. but there is a huge amount of work byjohn is talking about that comes with parenting later on, which is the child is sick and you have to pick them up for the nursery has closed and is the inset day or a snow day. by default, it tends to be the mum that picks that up, just as it is the daughter who picks up care for elderly parents, so all of that kind of eats into the number of hours that a woman tends to work and that eats into the whole earnings profile women having comparison with men, which is how we have ended up with the situation where women are 51% of the population but take the third of wages. you are getting straight back to the gender pay gap and all those issues. is it a problem, kate? that men and women a

. >> xactlythawching so muchntlemg ness t people sabid d b could be theext owner of polly f you havs hundreds of pieces are gog up for auction this week in los an star itemsgilark 199. but if you bid thisk >> , one >> something like a dinosaur fromark . >> we estimate 15 to 5,000erti. >> all right. >> lauren look cards. 15 to 20 i don't know i- >> >> save up your money. >> for a dino. >> save up your last eck of the forecasnd sports zone after the break and school closings in light of debris scatt and school closings in light of debris scatt powerr'easter fridaychoolenmy c♪ ♪ any make, any model, any age, any price ♪ ♪e buany car ♪ any, any, any, any trading in our selling your car is hassle-free wionline valuation.yps getoure to your local trading in our selling car buying centre.-free in as little as 30 minutes. so don't wait. ♪ find out how much your car's worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanycar.com

government is shown to be behind the suspect the poisoning of a former double agent surrogate scare polly was found unconscious on a bench in southern england on sunday along with his daughter he's a former russian intelligence officer who's been convicted of betraying dozens of spies to british intelligence russia has the night any involvement. sri lanka has the cleared a week long state of emergency to stop rising violence against the muslim minority there the military has been deployed to the city of candy and the curfew is now in place after muslim owned homes and businesses were set alight and damaged in riots . well do stay with al-jazeera my colleagues and though how we'll have more news in half an hour coming up next it's risky and it's all thanks for watching but i. the continent of antarctica is facing multiple threats from climate change to overfishing tourism but now a campaign is underway to create the largest protected area on the remote more closer to where the sea stay with al-jazeera for a series of special reports from the treat these expeditions and antarctica. are good

and at10:1i0, we'll have a look ahead at tomorrow's front pages with polly mackenzie from the think tankd kevin schofield, the editor of politics home. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm james pearce. for ireland, as they won rugby union's grand slam. paralympicsgb return home after their seven medal haul at the winter games in pyeongchang, thanks to the visually impaired skiers. britain's most decorated paralympians ever, britain's most decorated pa ralympians ever, how britain's most decorated paralympians ever, how does that sound? it sounds unbelievable! and rory mcilroy wins his first tournament for 18 months and is promoted to favourite for the masters. welcome to sportsday with me, james pearce. all that to come later in the programme but first we're going to talk fa cup with chris sutton, a premier league winner with blackburn in 1995. no major upsets for the weekend, the teams we would have expected to go into the hat for the semifinal draw. spurs against manchester united, spurs off the back of the win at s

trending being tied to the latest edition of the r t online series in case you missed it the show of polly bokeh she gives her own satirical take on the cambridge analytical scandal in case you missed this on the sacrificial of this week in cambridge analytic. gatherings them to me. that they could use it to target both is they don't go on line brags if. they've been paying attention to your facebook profile then this way. this is part of your fate is for now laura to get away back in two thousand and fourteen of course battling twenty twelve the use of daycare to win elections with innovative twenty eighteen is. evil has something changed cambridge analytic is based in britain a country where interfering in elections is a gentlemanly. if there is little enterprises based in. the western world would be sanctioning russian oxygen by now. there was russian. do you think you voted based on a crashing economy immigration inequality or corrupt politicians. facebook made you do it these sinister targeting voters are unique in the history of politics that is a part of political t.v. and election

welcome back everyone you could be the next owner of piece of polly wood history if you have enough tot s hundreds of pieces are going up for auction this week in los angeles and online as well among star items is dinosaur from original jurassic park 1 199. lauren has her eye on that one but if you bid this week you may be shocked by sticker price, lauren. >> oh, something like a dinosr from jurassic park go for. >> we estimate 15 to 5,000 conservative auction estimate. >> all right. >> lauren is out on that one. save up coins. even penguin from "batman" returns is up for grabs and lookly ends up at museum as well. it includes vintage lobby cards and posters spanning nearly a century of hollywood classics as well. >> 15 to 20 cents for -- >> i don't know it's -- >> $15. >> actual dollars. >> save up your money. >> for a dino. >> save up your money. >> lauren is back with a last check of the forecast and cbs sports zone after the break and school closings in light of debris scattered about and power out annual from nor'easter friday. more school closings will scroll across the screenmen

meet 85-year-old marie pauline oakley, known as polly. >> i've often wondered what happened to him but assumed he had a good family because that's what i've been told. >> reporter: mick's birth name was david. when he was 2, he was diagnose would a life-threatening hole in his stomach. pauly insisted a nice church family take him. they could afford the surgery. >> i had to do what was best for him. >> reporter: without any hesitation, pauly told mark she wanted to see mick. >> he suddenly discovered he has a family when he felt alone in the world. i found one more person to love. >> first a phone call. >> my son. >> reporter: then for the first time in his life, mick got on a plane. along for the ride, the deputy and the p.i. in fair weather, the craft landed on a small air strip in humboldt county. immediately mick met some of his new extended family. then mick walked through the door, saw his mom and they hugged for the first time in 65 years. >> who'd a thought that something like this could happen to anybody, let alone me. >> this is your biological father. >> reporter: pauly showe

amazing right the way through the tournament here in russia which is now just one hundred one days away polly boyd has got more of this exciting news. well r.t. has unveiled a major new signing to its team of broadcasters the people who are going to be helping to cover the world cup during the summer that's of course taking place in russia and it is a marine you know the world famous coach of manchester united which is a british team it's one of the biggest teams in the world it's one of most famous most historic teams here in the u.k. and marino is a man who coaches some of the world's best football players and now he's going to be joining r.t. to help cover the world cup marino himself says he's thrilled and that he's looking forward to attending the world cup in russia this summer and sharing his insights into the games the news has been picked up by the british press here some of the newspapers couldn't help but take a bit of a swipe at marine years new part time employee but marino isn't the first heavyweight footballer to will walk through that r.t. studio doors stan collymore former en

>> polly point road. >> all right. why is he adamant?t's her. >> out on the island off polly point road, the trio of former cops instinctively revert to the long practiced standard procedure. >> we said, okay, let's secure the crime scene, back out, wait for law enforcement to get here. >> so far, so good. but what happened next was quite a surprise. >> the first officer was a charleston county deputy. and i said, "we'll show you where the remains are." took him out there and said, "it's your crime scene now, and we're backing off." and that's what we did. >> but that wasn't the end of it, was it? >> no. >> no. we were detained to put it mildly. >> detained? >> detained, placed in separate police cars. >> what do you mean -- you were arrested or -- >> well, very strictly i guess by the legal definition, we were not free to leave. they made that clear. and, one, we couldn't leave because they seized my car. >> but wait a minute. you found the body. and showed them where it was. >> that's correct. they wanted a statement from us as to ever

social influence work the firm was reportedly granted access to secret government documents artie's polly boyko takes up the story for us. cambridge on a ticket is seemingly everywhere apart from helping the campaign to victory by using information harvested from millions of facebook profiles it turns out the company's services have been used by the british government to cambridge on the parent company is called the f c l group the whistleblower who on earth the facebook data breach calls the two entities as c.l. and cambridge on the one in the say s c l used to be on the payroll of the british defense ministry thanks to a freedom of information request from twenty six we know that in two thousand and eleven the energy paid for the provision of external training and in twenty fifteen it paid for psycho social research to top it all off s.c.l. got the green light to hold british government secrets on its premise britain's information commissioner's already investigating cambridge analytic over the facebook data breach but in light of the defense contracts with its parent company as c l the

russian spy a set of pal and his daughter yulia remain in a critical condition after being poisoned polly boyko has the latest. well the focus of the investigation appears to have shifted to the cemetery where there are the remains of the. wife and son who both died in over the past few years and police have denied that they have touched or exist the remains of either of the bodies of the wife or the son of sergei scriptural however a tent a police tent has gone up and people have seen police officers removing objects from the scene the other major development is that the military has been deployed to help with the investigation and there are specialists now and contamination experts who are helping to remove vehicles and items from the sea including ambulances that may have come into contact with this agent and been contaminated while assisting the victims the home secretary amber rudd was in seoul very a little bit earlier on as well that is of course the town where this all unfolded and west. lived to take a listen to what she had to say i understand people's curiosity about all those

offenses after he attempted to create an army for amongst his pupils to attack london landmarks artie's polly boyko has been following the case. well the specifics of the story of the story of really quite staggering he's a twenty five year old teacher and he taught a class in islamic studies at school here in london and also at a mosque he was teaching eleven to fourteen year olds and that's even though he had no teaching qualifications whatsoever he was allowed to teach these classes on supervised anyone could see what he was doing but that was where he attempted to brainwash these muslim children and teenagers take a look to some of the details provided in court during this court case investigation from one hundred children that he radicalized in the classroom he was showing terrorist propaganda. videos he was also getting them to reunite with turkey and how to attack police officers when haq was alone with the boys that was when he would start to talk about islamic state ideology he used his laptop in the school to project onto a whiteboard images of knives and guns of beheadings and also

he was later flown to britain with more on the ongoing investigation his polly boyo . the police officer the first attend on the scene when powell and his daughter were found slumped on that park bench in souls three the police officer that first attended to them is now also in a serious condition in hospital as a result of exposure to that nerve agent the police have also said that public safety remains a priority at the moment they don't think that there's evidence of a widespread health risks and they believe that these two individuals for paul and his daughter were targeted specifically earlier on the home secretary amber rudd she chad an emergency cobra committee meeting about all this that's highly unusual normally only takes place when moments of national crises after terrorist attacks or if there been widespread floods something like that but the home secretary said that it's important at the moment to keep a cool head we need to keep a cool and make sure that we collect all the evidence we can and we need to make sure that we respond not to rumor but to all th

us what was it was taking place there so polymath network sponsored an incredible conference called polly kahn in nassau bahamas it was the world's first security token of then to talking about security tokens which are really the future of initial coin offerings or i see those absolutely incredible gathering incredible group of people and influencers and very educational. ok let me ask you this there is a d.c. block chain of i'm sorry there's a d.c. blocked chain of that i know you're not you're not there obviously but all these events that are taking place all around the world in the one that you're at in the bahamas are they concerned at all the people there about this recent s.c.c. investigation what's going on all these subpoenas that were issued absolutely i mean it's a prime discussion point so look you know four billion dollars has been raised for i suppose in the last two years or so ninety nine percent of the four billion dollars was raised illicitly companies were raising capital without using a proper securities exemption or registering their i.c.a.o. with the securities excha

willing to tolerate such parishioners and who will not either across the story for us from london is polly boyko. collective response from the e.u. donald tusk the president of the european council he announced these collective measures saying that the e.u. agrees with the u.k.'s assessment that it was quote highly likely that the kremlin was behind the poisoning of a gay and script how to resume a spoke in parliament earlier and she was clearly rather pleased with the support from brussels and from the us canada and the ukraine for that matter as i have some great solidarity from our friends and partners in the e.u. north america and nato and beyond and even though morse code denies the allegation that it was behind the attack in seoul's worry the list of expulsions of diplomatic expulsions is extensive among the countries that russian diplomats are going to be departing from france germany poland lithuania denmark the czech republic the list continues however not all e.u. states have signed up to kicking out russian diplomats austria notably has announced that the russian diplomats there

and its reaction to the script poisoning case london correspondent polly boyko has the details. now percent higher than we expected thanks to great britain another time they didn't take into account the russian mentality we want pressure and it became time to mobilize every time russia indiscriminately and founded leave blamed the one thing russians do is unite around. that's why thanks to britain it contributed to turnout we didn't even dream of there hasn't been that much talk about it to be honest because it's been overshadowed by an altogether more dramatic affair the script piled poisoning and the high tensions in the now the diplomatic standoff between the u.k. and russia and just what putin's campaign manager was saying there is that that may have galvanized the vote in russia well it looks like it may have galvanized the vote here in london as well there's a huge russian population in london and the turnout at the russian embassy where you could cast your ballot was also much higher than usual there were queues of up to one hour for russians head to cost their ballots ar

social media giant on twitter and others are flocking to do the same with the delete facebook trending polly boy takes a sideways look over the cambridge a little scandal in case you missed this on the sacrificial this week in cambridge analytics. we're going to gatherings them to make millions at. the highest basis that they could. they don't get on the high end brags if. they've been paying more attention to your facebook profile then this guy me off the top of your faith based on the florida gets away back in two thousand and fourteen of course back in twenty twelve the you said. it. actions was ineffective in plenty eighteen is evil has something changed cambridge analytic a is based in britain a country where interfering in elections is a gentlemanly perceive if there is little enterprise is based in some of the western world would be sanctioning russians just fine now. that was russian. they do you think you voted based on a crashing economy immigration inequality or corrupt politicians. facebook made you do it these sinister practices of targeting voters are unique in the history of p

them so you're from the states you don't you just be describing just within that report there from polly what you've done over the years here. and you would be so many russians russian companies you know russians to give you all tomatoes. making unfair accusations that are a proud nation proud people. it's the wrong way to go about it if you were in charge of the of the of the foreign office there in britain would you be saying it in a nutshell but dealing with russia well i think that the foreign office should review what diplomacy is in business i think business is the original diplomacy you know parker trade and diplomacy is to pull supposed to be refined and there are rules to the game protocols and procedures and there's a professionalism that has to be followed. and we maybe a tough question about the business thing it was a tough question because you we've been here so long. what's it like working here if you didn't like it tough question he'd be gone you've spent a career in iowa. work in russia as an ex parte if you like about suppose you don't consider yourself an ex-pat or as

the fact that a double agent a former double agent has been found on well on a bench in solsbury ok polly reporting from london. the u.s. military has halted its ground operations against islamic state in eastern syria in a statement the pentagon said kurdish forces had banks in the area and shifting their focus from fighting terrorists to countering a turkish offensive. some fighters operating within your steer have decided to leave operations in the middle euphrates river valley to fight elsewhere possibly in africa they're not fighting isis anymore and that basically meant that they're not taking territory burnt from isis is quickly as they had been in the past. the syrian democratic forces mentioned in the pentagon statement are predominantly kurdish militia they've been a key ally of the u.s. in the fight against iceland syria and have enjoyed washington support they have now joined the fighting in africa the city which is located in northern syria and it's been one of the main flashpoints of tension in the country that's after encore launched a ground offensive against kurdish force

trying to find out who it was that use that gas on surrogate script powell and his daughter and why was polly mentioned there the incident is dominating the news in britain and all the little is currently known about exactly what happened reporters are wasting no time in speculating it was orchestrated by the kremlin a claim moscow strongly denies former u.k. police officer peter cook and believes the media hype does not help the investigation speculation in the media speculation by politicians is never helpful to an investigator when you get any sort of hard profile case you'll find that the media are going. going quite quite loudly about what their theories are and all the rest of it we've had it with hate crimes and crimes and various other things terrorism sort of a big thing that exhorts of the barrel it's not helpful to us to go to offices investigating officers know that they shouldn't be themselves be swayed by that they follow the evidence it's obviously not helpful. now the u.s. secretary of state is on an official tour of africa at the moment with ethiopia his first stop ahead of t

polly boycott their wall of the more british police chiefs have also confirmed their quote judy unusual circumstances now the counterterrorism network will be leading the investigation be to local authorities in the city of souls pretty say that several officers needed medical help after having worked at the scene where the two were found on a bench it's reported that sources in the u.k. emergency services at first suspected the pair could have been exposed to a powerful prescription painkiller a synthetic drug that's making the rounds on some of the streets in britain call friends it's really strong stuff fifty two hundred times stronger than morphine has a similar leave most of the body overdoses from that drug caused at least sixty deaths in the u.k. and twenty seventy but either which way that aside cause aside commentators we've spoken to say they do not believe that russia was involved here i always ask myself in these circumstances would rush up be stupid enough to carry out such an act two weeks before the russian presidential election and exactly one hundred days before the wor

today to get reaction from alex a hail of it's been a long talk and steve malzberg from new york plus polly kohn a team billed as the world's first crypto event dedicated to securities tokens has just concluded and we'll get the scoop on what went down there from there in marble of crowdfunding action will join us from los angeles and before we go cuban cigars are once again is ultra high demand will explain all that but first let's get to some headlines. as i mentioned on the show i the couple of days ago i headed to houston for sarah week to give a talk yesterday sarah week is the preeminent global energy summit with four thousand attendees i was pleased to speak there was a lot of fun but more importantly i listened i listened to many that i met with including representatives of opec and from the saudi aramco and even canadian and u.s. based energy companies and many more but the news it is and i have written an opinion editorial on this which will be out on friday is that there's incredible optimism optimism in the oil sector not only as a u.s. expected to produce a record high ten poin

same to delete facebook trending in the late edition of artes online series in case you missed it polly boy kid takes a sideways look at the cambridge on the litter. in case you missed this on the sacrificial alter this week in cambridge analysts. gatherings them to make millions of. visitors they could use a vote is they don't go on behind the brags if. they've been paying attention to your facebook profile then. of your photos from laura to get away back in two thousand and fourteen of course back in twenty twelve the use of daycare to win elections was ineffective in twenty eighteen it evolved. cambridge on the. way interfering in elections. gentlemanly. little enterprises based in. the western world would be sanctioning russian oxygen by now. you know who that was russian. do you think you voted based on a crashing economy immigration inequality or corrupt politicians. facebook made you do it these. are getting votes is are you. politics that is. political t.v. and election and paste and politicians who coddle babies and newspapers and human speed. news just in we're getting reports