ravi agrawal, editor _ out of backstopping taiwan?e brighter weather to enjoy for this week. certainly for the first half of the week it�*s looking sunny, but it will be cool at times with the clear skies, the light winds. we�*ll see a return to some overnight frost and fog. and then by the end of the week, certainly into next weekend, it will be turning much colder with arctic air pushing southwards across all areas. so this new area of high pressure building in from the west bringing a different air mass, it is a drier air mass, so we should start our monday, armistice day, chilly but dry with a lot of sunshine. the sunshine continues into the afternoon. a bit of cloud for northern and western scotland, perhaps a few showers peppering the east coast of england, down into east anglia with a bit more of a northerly breeze there, but light winds elsewhere, staying dry and sunny, temperatures into the low teens. pretty much where we should be for the time of year. it�*s a fine end to monday, we go through a dry night. still a few shower

ravi agrawal, editor in chief of foreign policy magazine. thank you so much.rpenter, ray and tyler. the host of the awards singer rita borah paid an emotional tribute to leah payne, a former member of the british band one direction who died in october. ijust want to direction who died in october. i just want to take a moment to remember someone that was very, very dear to us. we lost him recently and he was a big part of the mtv world and my world for that i think a lot of viewers at home and everybody in here tonight for the liam payne was one of the kindest people that i knew. there were so many ways that we were talking about honoring him i think sometimesjust simply think sometimes just simply speaking think sometimesjust simply speaking is enough. he had the biggest heart and was always the first person to offer help in any way that he could. he brought so muchjoy in any way that he could. he brought so much joy to every room, he walked into and left such a mark on this world. before we go, the worlds most difficult yacht race got under way on sunday the

joining me tonight — michael crick, broadcaster and writer, and ravi agrawal, editor in chief of foreignolicy magazine and host of ff live. welcome to the programme. first, the latest headlines. here in the uk, parliament has backed proposals to allow terminally ill adults in england and wales the right to end their own lives. the assisted dying bill will now go to the next parliamentary stage. several countries already permit assisted dying. in georgia, thousands of protesters have returned to the streets of the capital, tblisi, to protest against the government's decision to suspend moves to join the european union. authorities say accession talks won't now happen until "the end of 2028". demonstrations overnight saw riot police use pepper on the third day of their lightning offensive, jihadist—led rebels are continuing to take control of areas of syria's main northern city, aleppo. war monitors are reporting the fall of five neighbourhoods in western aleppo. it's the first time in eight years that rebels have entered aleppo. the international organisation of vine and wine says the imp

i spoke to ravi agrawal, editor in chief of foreign policy magazine.erica's role in global conflicts?— he views america's role in global conflicts? donald trump sees america's _ global conflicts? donald trump sees america's role _ global conflicts? donald trump sees america's role is - sees america�*s role is continuing to be the world �*s pre—eminent superpower, but in a very transactional sense, at least involved in other countries problems. he wants to look at the world not as a multilateral order where america is back stopping other countries in the order itself he wants to see it as a world in which america gets the best deal, with every single country that it has a relationship with. more bilateral, at least multilateral, less about the global order, more about how it serves american interest in a way that is demonstrably in favour of fave some of it through the prism of dodgy economics not all of it adds up thatis economics not all of it adds up that is the tramway.— economics not all of it adds up that is the tramway. what does that is the tram

joining me tonight — michael crick, broadcaster and writer, and ravi agrawal, editor in chief of foreignarliament has backed proposals to allow terminally ill adults in england and wales the right to end their own lives. the assisted dying bill will now go to the next

michael crick, and ravi agrawal.et's start with you, what is your sense of what's happening in the significance and georgia? is very significant. this is basically a divide that is been playing out for a while. our countries in europe going to be pro—european? can they use the carrot ofjoining the eu successfully or is russia able to impose its will on these countries like georgia and try and oppose any attempts to join the european union? in many senses this is the same set of criteria and questions that lead to the war in ukraine, that has lead to instability in many countries, especially eastern european countries, countries that were once part of the soviet union. in many ways if you are the president of russia you are looking at these images within the element of plea. the party in power, georgian dream which is been in power since 2012 as you been reporting has pulled out all of the path and the road towards a session to the eu until 2026 or so. the protests you are seeing are signs that the people they are sig