rebecca harding is with us, chief executive and founder of coreolis technologies. today, this is what you advise clients on, this kind of security risk. what do you make of the white house's move to declare a national emergency? it sounds very dramatic. so, this is all about national security. again, this is about trump's relationship with china, it is about the american administration's relationship with china, and it is about emerging different technology systems. in china you have the capacity for 56. lots of american companies are in that supply chain. and there is lots of interest in the west about developing sg networks. so this is a very compensated story. in the end it comes down to the fact that donald trump is talking about national security. this is actually the perceived threat of what technology could do in the future in the us. and there are so many different elements to this story. because you've got the relationship between the us and china, between what governments elsewhere decide, like the uk, the pressure you —— the us is putting on the united k

with me is rebecca harding, ceo and founder of coriolis technologies. let get stuck again.have a diverse range of stories today. starting with the times. we lead with this story yesterday and the comments from major general chris. he is part of the team leading the fight against is in the middle east. and he did directly contradicted what was coming out of the pentagon. we're talking about the relationship between the us and uk on many levels. this is about, to some extent, about us policy in the middle east and us policy in relation to its allies, about how intelligence is being shared under a new more isolationist policy that the us has. a point here is that we're not talking about low terrorist risk. we are talking about there being a risk of terrorism. there is always a risk of terrorism and our own rankings put the risk in iran high and they have been increasing. the important point here is that this is a misalignment stop one journalist saying that there has not been an increase in terrorist risk the other says there has. this isa risk the other says there has. this i

with me is rebecca harding, ceo and founder of coriolis technologies. let get stuck again.

and i will be speaking to rebecca harding, security expert but, about huawei and the latest news on ariefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. tell us what you think.

he was the son of a newspaper editor and his mother was a writer, rebecca harding davis was earning. remington and davis were signed by hearst to go to cuba in early 1897. they were there to cover the rebellion on cuba against spanish colonial war. that was their assignment. hearst paid generously for the talent. he paid richard harding davis $3000 for one month's work. in 1897 that was a lot. today it is about $90,000 for a months work. hearst pays generally for topline talent. also in the lineup of who is home around this myth is james creelman. he was the first it mention this anecdote. the first exchange between remington. the first dimension "you furnish the pictures, i'll furnish the war." he did so and in a memoir he brought out in 1901. here is a passage from the book titled "on the gray highway." it's an anecdote he does not make a big deal about. he mentions it in passing as a way to praise hearst's activist journalism, yellow journalism. this is the passage. he writes that remington wasn't sure acted to remain in cuba until the war began, but after a short while he sent he

theirth at is at strike -- that is at stake and they are calling on .lder generations rebecca morel, bbc news. it is harda science class without albert einstein, but few know the challenges that he faced in germany. was not until a british astronomermu pated a series that he was put on the map. in a new bookli, the ly partnership is looked at and how it changed the field of science. we all know that einstein was a pacifist. what was his war? >> there are two wars in the story. one is the great war itself, world war i. even though nstein was a pacifist, he could not escape the war. it shaped everything he did, who he could talk to, who give work with -- who he could work with, where he could eat. the second wars more metaphorical. it is his struggle to get his theory and accepted -- completed and acceptedtoonvince the world's theory was true. jane: he was taking on one of the great scientific minds in dhistory, isan't. give me a sense of the drama of this. >> the drama is interesting in deliberatelyt up by arthur stanley eddington, a british astronomer. einstein thought that relativity was pretty compatib

rebecca: it is finding itself increasingly stuck in the middle between a rock and a hard place. it really doesn't want to have to pick a side. they haven't spoken publicly about in alternative plan. they want to maintain the deal. they believe in it. just after the press conference, maturin eight said she wanted to stress that they have -- iran has been upholding their part of the bargain. they want to maintain doing business with them as long as they do that. the international atomic agency was the only group that could determine whether they were keeping up the end of the party -- bargain. they said they were. the eu is determined to continue doing business with them until they are not keeping up their end of the bargain. they want to maintain restraint. phil: are we likely to see further escalations? theresa: hard to tell. it is not in the interest of the iranian people. they have been suffering from the effects of sanctions that are crippling the country's economy. they don't want any further escalation. what happens from now depends on whether the two men in power, donald t

rebecca welcome let's start in brussels with you rebecca i wanted my palm pilot 20 gatecrashed based this meeting in brussels and didn't get it. well it's hard to say exactly what he wanted to mean as we just heard it was a surprise visit he didn't announce it until he was getting on to the aircraft to fly over his so it's not just exactly what he wants wanted but if we assume that he wanted the e.u. to join the u.s. in dropping the nuclear deal than we can safely say that he didn't get what he wanted failed he went into that meeting pretty united pretty confirms that they want to maintain they believe in the deal they want to keep that they left that meeting with exactly the same voice say they do not want to abandon the iran nuclear deal. the source of taking place on a day when there are fresh tensions in the persian gulf war that we referred to in the report just talk us through what's been happening we're fred about the alleged assault on those 4 vessels in the persian gulf and while that it's not really confirmed what's what's happened there all who might have been behind it if course of contributions to the fears of open aggression in

indeed every correspondent rebecca ritter's in brussels brussels rebecca did on bail get the support he was hoping for in brussels. well that's hard to say on rita without knowing exactly what might pompei or wanted from this meeting today but if we assume that he wanted the e.u. to support the us in scrapping the iran nuclear deal then the answer to that is definitely no the e.u. went into that meeting into those meetings those sideline talks with pompei o pretty united that they weren't going to back down and they've come out the other side of those meetings with exactly the same message we heard the e.u. foreign policy chief. speak a little while ago she said that the e.u. remain committed to the agreement and they really holding a united front on that and what is the european strategy to salvage the nuclear deal with iran rebecca. they haven't really given a public statement about what they're going to do but they what they are going to continue do is basically keep the status quo they want to maintain the deal they they think it's a good deal they think it's an important deal and they want to continue doing business with iran

rebecca very briefly do you believe that he actually has the power to do this. it's it's too hard to say yet the basically the parties that have joined they they are united on on many issues but there is still many things that they not united on it remains to be seen whether or not they can stay united once they are banded together in the parliament and we also didn't know how many seats or how many parties will actually join after next week's elections there's no doubt that they are bigger and stronger and that they will gain more seats in the parliament so there's a chance that they will be able to effect some change but just how effective they can be really remains to be saying decorators on for us thank you so much. let's turn now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world. thousands are marching in warsaw to celebrate poland's membership of the european union and head of key european parliament elections next week european council president donald tusk is among those taking part opposition leaders hope to get out the e.u. vote poland's conservative governm

rebecca very briefly do you believe that he actually has the power to do this. it's it's too hard to say yet that basically the parties that have joined they they are united on on many issues but there is still many things that they not united on it remains to be seen whether or not they can stay united once they are banded together in the parliament and we also didn't know how many seats or how many parties will actually join off in next week's elections there's no doubt that they are bigger and stronger and that they will gain more seats in the parliament so there's a chance that they will be able to effect some change but just how effective they can be really remains to be same decorators in the lawn for us thank you so much. but sterno has some of the other stories making headlines around the world australia's governing conservative coalition has won a surprise victory in the country's general election prime minister scott morrison described the win as a miracle after conceding defeat opposition labor party leader bill shorten said he would no longer lead the party after 6 yea

so far this year, and that has many candidates campaigning hard on reforming america's gun laws. cnn's rebecca burke looks at their idea. >> i'm afraid that one day i'll come to school and i'll never come out. i'm sorry. >> reporter: a student and a mother -- >> it's devastating that my 6-year-old had to be taught how to hide and stay quiet in case someone came to her school to shoot people. >> reporter: both brought to tears by gun violence in america. and looking to 2020 democratic candidates for answers. >> i am tired of going to funerals where parents are burying their children. we are going to bring a fight like the nra has never seen if they're going to defend corporate gun manufacturers more than represent its people. >> reporter: senator cory booker this week laying out a sweeping gun reform plan. a 14-point approach that would expand background checks, close loopholes and ban assault weapons. just as drivers need a license, booker thinks gun owners should, too. a process that would require fingerprints, an interview and completion of a gun safety course. >> enough is enough. i will no

rebecca morelle, bbc news. let's head to peru now and an extraordinary story about generosity and hard work.rn businessman. the hard work was shown by a school boy who was struggling to find somewhere to do his studies. the bbc‘s tim allman has the story. nighttime in this city. a young boy doing his homework under a lamp post. the 12—year—old had little choice. there is no electricity back home. a few weeks later and he is welcoming a businessman who saw the images on social media and was so impressed by his academic dedication, he decided to give him a new home and his classmates are refurbished school.|j new home and his classmates are refurbished school. i would like to have a new class, new computer, a new generation class in school in the name of victor and we will make this a school very ideal and protected for all the kids. the businessman says he suffered a tough childhood and does not want children neglected to experience the same thing. translation: neglected to experience the same thing. translationzlj neglected to experience the same thing. translation: i am happy they are helpi

rebecca morelle, bbc news. let's head to peru now — and an extraordinary story about generosity and hard work.oing his homework under a lamp post. 12—year—old victor had little choice, there is no electricity back home. a few weeks later and he is welcoming bahraini businessman, jakob mubarak. he saw the images of victor on social media and was so impressed by his academic dedication, he decided to give him a new home and his classmates a refurbished school. children chanting: victor, victor, victor! i would like to have a new class, new computer, with a new generation class in school in the name of victor and then we will go to make many plans to make this a school very, very ideal and protected for all the kids. mr mubarak says he suffered a tough childhood and he does not want others, like victor, to experience the same thing. "i am happy they are helping me to build my little house," said victor, "it is humble and always will be. thanks also for helping to build our school." the businessman also handed over a wallet full of cash and says he'll be back for the inauguration of the new school

that there are some special moments that we have discussed that rebecca has captured. it is hardere libby is her most stressed, we have got to go small, like in the book, and stay calm with her. she describes it as don't get into the pit with me and sometimes we do, of course. there is a sequence where sometimes we do, of course. there is a sequence where you give your advice to parents of autistic children. i will read out a couple now. do try to adjust to your children's needs at times. pick your battles. that is a message to pa rents! battles. that is a message to parents! and don'tjoin in if there is an argument. calm it down and offer them, your autistic child, a way out. when you wrote that advice, presumably that is because sometimes it doesn't work right at home because things go wrong. that is difficult sometimes, isn't it? i really felt for your dad, reading it. i really felt for him sometimes because he knew he was doing the wrong thing and it was happening anyway. it is really hard. you as an author come in with these amazing diaries and you put a story around it. yes