these are the real red line is, if anybody crosses the red line is, if anybody crosses the red line, accountable. i am so mindful of your situation, you're talking me from the united states, in chicago, but every hour of everyday i know that you are thinking the fate of your father, who is there in a saudi prison, facing charges of terrorism, involvement of extremism, which could lead to the imposition of the death penalty. how do you couch your words about what is happening in saudi arabia, given the reality that is yours and your families was that —— families? is yours and your families was that -- families? just saying that somebody is a red line is saying that whatever this person did, or whatever crime he may be accused of, it is just beyond the question and we should not hold anybody accountable, but just because we should not hold anybody accountable, butjust because we and outs him as a red line. if i said somebody is a red line, meaning that whatever it he did, he would not be held accountable. have you or close members of your family spoken to him the? —— him recently? memb

i will tell you what the red line is, the red line is killing a journalist. launching strikes against civilians. the red line is seeking the death penalty against peaceful activists. the red line is giving life sentences for feminists and human rights defenders in saudi arabia. these are the true red line's that should start with the people and their human rights and basic liberties of that they should enjoy in saudi arabia. these are the real red line, if anybody crosses the red line, they should be held accountable. i am so mindful of your situation, you're talking me from the united states, currenlty in chicago, but every hour of everyday i know that you are thinking the fate of your father, salman alaoudh, who is there in a saudi prison, facing charges of terrorism, involvement in extremism, which could lead to the imposition of the death penalty. how do you couch your words about what is happening in saudi arabia, given the reality that is yours and your families? wel,, just saying that somebody is a red line is saying that whatever this person did, or w

so this is a red line — is this a red line for the kingdom, sir, whatever the evidence is? the evidence, show us the evidence. if turkey has the evidence, please provide it. all we hear is leaks, leaks. show us the evidence, and then we will talk. it's a red line when you have individuals calling for the removal or replacement of our leaders. that's ridiculous, and that's unacceptable in saudi arabia. there is another crisis too — yemen, said to be on the brink of the worst famine in living memory. saudi arabia is under mounting pressure to end the bombing and blockades causing such suffering. we are doing everything possible in orderto minimise the humanitarian suffering of the yemeni people. now, when we have a militia that is radical, allied with hezbollah and iran, that launched more than 200 ballistic missiles at our towns and cities, are we supposed to sit there and say, oh, sorry, we're not going to do anything? so, if i understand you correctly, saudi arabia and its coalition are not ready to do anything to bring an end to their involvement in this war? we have said

anything other than that crosses a red line.ain, died. his widow, cindy mccain, is carrying on his work as chair of the mccain institute, a think—tank focused on international security issues. 0ur reporter yalda hakim recently caught up with mrs mccain, and asked about her husband's legacy, what he would make of the current divisions in america, and what it was like to be married to someone regarded as a maverick. when the news came of his passing there was this extraordinary by partisan outpouring. why do you think the nation acted that way?m many ways he was the conscious of the senate and the country. people recognised him for his ability to work across the aisle and his belief in doing so. also, his willingness to debate but not de—mine, as a result of differences. i believe we have lost those ideas forever, right now, if that makes sense. he represented so much for the country in the hope we swing back and recognise the importance of what john was doing. it was like a great president had died. and yet, the president had die

so this is a red line — is this a red line for the kingdom, sir, whatever the evidence is?dence, show us the evidence. if turkey has the evidence, please provide it. all we hear is leaks, leaks. show us the evidence, and then we will talk. it's a red line when you have individuals calling for the removal or replacement of our leaders. that's ridiculous, and that's unacceptable in saudi arabia. there is another crisis too — yemen, said to be on the brink of the worst famine in living memory. saudi arabia is under mounting pressure to end the bombing and blockades causing such suffering. we are doing everything possible in orderto minimise the humanitarian suffering of the yemeni people. now, when we have a militia that is radical, allied with hezbollah and iran, that launched more than 200 ballistic missiles at our towns and cities, are we supposed to sit there and say, oh, sorry, we're not going to do anything? so, if i understand you correctly, saudi arabia and its coalition are not ready to do anything to bring an end to their involvement in this war? we have said that we

steps beyond the red lines that it brings up a position that could be negotiated and finally ended up in this massive document that now leads the way to an all of the brags that you're a german chancellor angela merkel said if there's a will there's a way and that way is now on the table and hopes are high that it will be approved by the u.k. as well german chancellor angela merkel wanted that tough negotiations to lay ahead but the agreement signed today was the best possible deal quoting to her let's have a listen to some of what she had to say. sorry and he probably should diplomatic work of art has been accomplished in an extremely difficult situation an unprecedented situation. something we have never had to face until now a country leaving the european union having to create a contractual exit agreement taking into account the different interests but also at the same time looking towards the future a future that allows a close partnership which will likely mean tough negotiations but also a future where we always wish each other success and our agreement was the only ways that t

so this is a red line — is this a red line for the kingdom, sir, whatever the evidence is?dence, please provide it. all we hear is leaks, leaks. show us the evidence, and then we will talk. it's a red line when you have individuals calling for the removal or replacement of our leaders. that's ridiculous, and that's unacceptable in saudi arabia. there is another crisis too — yemen, said to be on the brink of the worst famine in living memory. saudi arabia is under mounting pressure to end the bombing and blockades causing such suffering. we are doing everything possible in orderto minimise the humanitarian suffering of the yemeni people. now, when we have a militia that is radical, allied with hezbollah and iran, that launched more than 200 ballistic missiles at our towns and cities, are we supposed to sit there and say, oh, sorry, we're not going to do anything? so, if i understand you correctly, saudi arabia and its coalition are not ready to do anything to bring an end to their involvement in this war? we have said that we support all the political efforts aimed at findin

is this a red line for the kingdom? not involved. is this a red line for the kingdom ?vidence is? show us the evidence. if turkey has the evidence, please provide it. all we hear is leaks. leaks. show us the evidence. and then we talk. the crown prince isn't involved in this. we've made that clear. it is a red line when you have individuals calling for replacement of our leaders. that's ridiculous. but a cce pta ble leaders. that's ridiculous. but acceptable in saudi arabia. no saudi citizen will tolerate this. normally this hour we would be side by side with washington. plenty of reaction in washington to the statement that was put out yesterday. certainly is. no boxes. maryjordan isjoining me, also outside a box, she is the national correspondent for the washington post. you just heard the saudi arabia foreign minister saying quite unequivocally that the crown prince has nothing to do with this, also donald trump saying maybe he was, maybe he wasn't. what message does that send? it tells tyrants around the world that if money is involved, if enough money is involved,

was waiting for the british side to actually say what they want then finally to move beyond those red lines that they pointed out from the beginning now finally we have this document some six hundred pages hammered out and of course the hope is that this will go forward that this at least provides a step or two to move on because everyone is clear a cliff that is the alternative and that is something that brussels is very keen to avoid there are some in the u.k. who have suggested that there might still be time to tone down some of the provisions of this were drawn agreement now naturally that would require this deed to go back to the e.u. is there any appetite in the e.u. to have another look at this withdrawal agreement. a number of leaders arriving here this morning were asked their exactly that questions and they avoided it clearly because this is not the point for either the e.u. to say ok if you reject it we'll we'll talk again will amend some things we make some more compromises than we've already for have done i think when you look at the red lines of the you there is zero possibili

and we think that for some outlets that may lead to self-censorship having a buzzy red line so it's been a troublesome few weeks of civil liberties and freedoms in what is meant to be a very a city in china tom drug the editor in chief of the hong kong free press thank you so much for your comments this morning and and good luck to you in your efforts there in hong kong. now for some of the other stories making the news today we have this news just in germany is to impose travel bans on eighteen saudi arabian citizens suspected of being involved in the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi foreign minister said on twitter that germany still had quote more questions than answers about the cakes. residents of communities ravaged by the wildfires in northern california have gathered to remember the victims in the devastated town of paradise the vigil comes as the death toll from the wildfires rises to seventy seven. yemen's who the rebels say they will hold to drone and missile attacks on the saudi led military coalition that is if the saudis and their allies also agree to a ceasefire tens

criticising the leadership, he says, is crossing a red line.als calling for the removal or replacement of a leader. that is ridiculous and unacceptable. that is ridiculous and not acceptable. an unprecedented rebuke from america's topjudge for president trump, for describing a colleague as an ‘obama judge.‘ a briton accused of spying in the united arab emirates begins a life sentence in prison. and taking the chair — ahead of the un climate change

accusing the king or crown prince of knowing about the murder of jamal khashoggi crosses a red line. the journalist was last seen entering the saudi conulate in istanbul in october. saudi's foreign minister rejected claims that the crown prince would have had to order the killing. a british student has been jailed for life in the united arab emirates for spying. matthew hedges was researching the country's security policies when he was detained. and this story is trending on bbc.com: a german teenager has managed to lose his driver's licence just 49 minutes after getting it. he was just returning from his successful test when he was clocked travelling almost twice the speed limit. that story is trending on bbc.com. that's all. stay with bbc world news. and the top story in the uk: britain's prime minister is saying she has made good progress in the brexit talks in brussels with the president of the european commission jean—claude juncker. now for asia business report. gone in the firing line, nissan expected to dismiss the chairman today as japanese authorities to extend the detentio

a couple red lines but the europeans have had bad red lines as well and with them it's about protecting the system that they've got and you know they don't want which is a suit benefit for leaving the e.u. but that's not what a little group is issuing but there is one to be and they want to protect the they want to protect the institutions they've built up and they don't want a situation where it's seen as advantageous to the e.u. and you can get all the benefits but not of the growth of that would be that would be unsustainable for. drew i want to go back to a point that tom made a minute ago that there are there's been these grand talked about about all these ideas of what bracks it should and could be but not a lot of digging down into the details of how you actually make this happen and it's very very soon what of that where are the people that have the nuts and bolts on how to actually execute something this huge this historic. right i mean i think the people are there they were there if they are they they are there and that's why there's a leadership challenge to the prime ministe

has set that red line?ters in the sense that he implicitly threatened to follow mueller if that line was crossed. >> in that interview, he said this is the red line. >> this is directly related to the question of russian election interference and here's why. not just because the lack of transparency did not provide people with, you know, full information on why he was taking certain steps, but that at every step by keeping it secret, russia has had leverage over him and compromise. every lie told to keep it secret is even more leverage. this is a national security issue and that is what mueller is investigating. >> good point. its part of compromise by definition. >> and the -- >> continues to have leverage now going into future meetings. meetings with moscow, there are two parties to that. there's a moscow side and a u.s. side, what does putin have? what people are in the soviet union who can actually ratify cohen's claims here? >> correct. putin has a lot of leverage to use against the president in future

got some outlets that may lead to self-censorship having these but the red line so it's been a trouble some few weeks of civil liberties and freedoms in what is meant to be the freest city in china tom drum the editor in chief of the hong kong free press thank you so much for your comments this morning and good luck to you in your efforts there in hong kong. now for a look at some of the other stories making the news today eighteen saudi arabian citizens are to be banned from entering europe shang in zone because of their suspected involvement in the killing of journalist jamal to shock she the german foreign minister heiko ma said berlin issued the ban after consultation with france and britain saying there were still more questions than answers about the case. yemen's hooty rebels say they will hold drone and missile attacks on the saudi led military coalition if the saudis and their allies also agree to a ceasefire tens of thousands of yemenis have died violence disease and starvation since fighting broke out in two thousand and fifteen. and unmanned russian cargo vessel has success

so, is this a red line for the kingdom, sir, whatever the evidence is? show us the evidence!d then we talk. it's a red line when you have individuals calling for the removal or replacement of our leaders. that's ridiculous and that's unacceptable in saudi arabia. there's another crisis, too. yemen, said to be on the brink of the worst famine in living memory. saudi arabia is under mounting pressure to end the bombing and blockades causing such suffering. we are doing everything possible in orderto minimise the humanitarian suffering of the yemeni people. now, when we have a militia that is radical, allied with hezbollah and iran, that launched more than 200 ballistic missiles at our towns and cities, are we supposed to sit there and say, oh, sorry we're not going to do anything? so, if i understand you correctly, saudi arabia and its coalition are not ready to do anything to bring an end to their involvement in this war? we have said that we support all the political efforts aimed at finding a resolution to the yemeni crisis. this week, the saudi monarchy set out his country'

got some outlets that may lead to self-censorship having these but the red line so it's been a trouble some few weeks of civil liberties and freedoms in what is meant to be the freest city in china tom drum the editor in chief of the hong kong free press thank you so much for your comments this morning and good luck to you in your efforts there in hong kong. in britain prime minister theresa may is under mounting pressure over breakfast with opposition from her own conservative members of parliament intensify may has urged her critics to put their differences aside saying the future of the nation is at stake she is making the case for a brac set and her withdrawal deal to a conference of business leaders she told them that britain would regain controls on immigration and like life there in once we've left the e.u. we will be fully in control of who comes here it will no longer be the case that a new nationals regardless of the skills or experience they have to offer can jump the queue ahead of engineers from sydney or software developers from delhi instead of a system based on where a

there's a red line the red line is as a backstop an agreement to say they need not and yet no they pursued this here knowing that we were against it and it can never not on their estimate just a high annoyed i next and angry that we are against something we've been done over the prime minister. confident that she can appeal above the heads of the political parties and gain support for hard proposals from the right so perhaps they'll have a poc to be the democratic unionist party what would you estimate hot shots is of the regaining do you support the withdrawal agreement will i think whenever that a. vote is taken in the house will be a defining moment for where we stand in the conference and supply motion when she pursued sultan. still going to get not going to go anywhere that's a question i'm asking why pursue something that the majority of parliamentarian still wish to see hotly feeling that the prime minister understands that many of the things that the u.p.a. have supported over recent months are not things that not actually protect was something like yourself. amenable policies i'm

a plot to kill the journalist is inaccurate and saying anything disparaging about them crosses a red line. a row has broken out between donald trump and the chiefjustice of the us supreme court. john roberts has taken the very unusual step of rebuking the president for describing a colleague as an ‘0bama judge'. thejudge had ruled against the trump administration's attempt to prevent migrants claiming asylum. britain's prime minister theresa may says she's made good progress the british student is spending a life imprisonment in the uae after being accused of spying for the british government. now it's time for a look back at the day in parliament. hello again and welcome to wednesday in parliament. coming up in the next half hour, deal or no deal at prime minister's questions. and if the government can't negotiate an alternative, then they should make way for those who can and will. that's not leadership. that's playing party politics. i'm working in the national interest. a minister offers financial advice to families on benefits. or they could, for example, take in a lodger. so there's

that we have made very clear and i think the red lines are not to be moved the recchi of the of one of the key red lines i should mention of that point for instance is the integrity of the internal market something that breaks the tears of the beginning of the complaint completely underestimated it is the thing is that the fitness club that barbara mentioned earlier in the day is the advantages of that fitness club will only come with membership of that fitness club you cannot take the yoga lessons for free and there is certainly no wiggle room in that. the power of a song so quite clearly from the prime minister ria retracing the point that there will be no second referendum is that likely to inflame people or is the did we already know this. we don't know this because the movement for a second referendum has grown and if he says really gain traction throughout the last days and weeks it has started too late basically too late people have found here that know what we really need to get out of this situation where we are just forced into a deal that we don't like it would be a secon

chancellor calls for instance there is no leeway this is the offer is now on the table there are red lines we will not step across them this is the deal basically the message being take it or leave it take it or leave it at best a message. the survey will take with her to the u.k. parliament john burke you've been following the negotiations for quite some time how will this play out in the u.k. now i've been asked and they'll probably leave it i would say at the moment it looks like there's considerable opposition to to resume a deal inside the house of commons and it's extremely unlikely that you'll be able to get any deal through the commons the challenge then is bearing in mind that brussels and says there's no wriggle room is no of the deal available what happens then does threesome a government fold or she resign is she forced out or is this a is this issue of a second referendum then back in play so essentially to resume a has got to basically sell this deal back to the u.k. parliament in just over a fortnight's time but the chances that she is successful all very very low she might

the spot boys all saw that it was true that there was a red line the tout month off wasn't to cross but he didn't coordinate every step of the negotiations with the emperor especially in this exciting phase in sixteen forty seven he made a lot of concessions to the protestants not all of which had been coordinated just in. prague months dork's the workload is enormous he creates five drafts of the peace treaties called the truck months fianna hardly sleeps for months and then finally falls ill. who's in office as you can see it's a long letter in which he tells the emperor about his frustration with the course of the negotiations. it's actually a swipe at everyone he accuses the french of being unwilling to make peace and betraying the catholic faith. he accuses the swedes of wanting to destroy the empire and the catholic religion i guess he's disappointed with the estates and the lack of agreement between both the catholics and the protestants. orders of them and if the best part of this. for the first version of the peace treaties. and if there are a few notes left and i leave them to

so to now be basically giving up on all those red lines makes her look foolish, to be honest.eak. this is what europe has seen, why have long worried about theresa may being our prime minister during these renegotiations, so many u—turns in positions, she has you turned on semenuk positions i think brussels thinks if we wait her out, she will you turn again. unfortunately that is why we are in such a weak position as we are. i hear the voice of margaret thatcher echoing in my ears, the lady is not returning. ferrer this lady is not the learning, that's the problem, she keeps making the same problem again and again. one of the reasons dominic raab may be against her is partly because she is hardly using him in negotiations, she has completely given it over to the civil service. that was the complaint david davis made when he was brexit secretary. the front of the daily mail, i remember many moons ago when you were a key figure in the conservative christian fellowship. that's right. we've both been around too long! this story is an extraordinary story, terrifying in many ways. h

this is a red line. we are a nation of laws and norms not subject to the self interested actions of one man. far be it from me to challenge eric holder, but maybe the last two years has challenged that notion. with me now, ken dilanian, intelligence and national security reporter. ken, obviously everybody involved in the mueller investigation and the attendant ancillary investigations is wondering what this means. >> yeah, ali, absolutely. one thing it could mean is that you have in matthew whitaker, the acting attorney general, a man who has expressed hostility toward the mueller investigation. back in august of 2017 he wrote an op-ed, this was after the president said it would cross a red line for mueller to investigate his family and his finances, and matthew whitaker wrote the president is absolutely correct. mueller has come up to a red line in the russia 20 2016 election meddling investigation that he is dangerously close to crossi crossing. so what this means is that yesterday's election results a

twenty six page document was attacked by politicians the crossing some of the government's earlier red lines and failing to provide details this is empty document could have been written two years ago it's words phrases such as the parties will look at the parties will explore watch on earth as the government been doing for the last two years. the paper makes no mention of frictionless trade between the e.u. and u.k. scene is vital for the health of the british economy post breaks it be you and u.k. will be will.

>> leland: saudi arabia blaming its crown prince for the death of jamal khashoggi would cross a red lineas you might've heard, they denied that but the fallout has already started with at least one country stopping sale of military equipment to the kingdom, benjamin hall live from london. good evening, benjamin. >> good evening, leland. ever since tuesday when president trump made his statements on khashoggi, he's been laying out why the relationship of saudi arabia is so important. everything from national kick purity to the fight against iran to the economy and oil prices. he talked about khashoggi and khashoggi's killing specifically, saying this. >> i don't know that anyone will be able to conclude that the crown prince did it, whether heated or whether he didn't, he denies it vehemently. his father denies it, the king, vehemently. the cia doesn't say they did it. they do point out certain things and pointing out those things, you can conclude that maybe he did or maybe he didn't. >> encouraged by president trump's support, saudi arabia has broken out for the first time since the sta

ss when it comes to the monarchy, there is a red line.mccain's widow, cindy, weaks to the bbc about his legacy and what ld make about today's politics. cindy: john would have been io disappointthis election just because of the nastiness of the discourse in my me state and across the country. babita: talk about a long walk. one man has trekked for the 9000 miles, cover g every block of new york city. babita: welcome to "world news america," coming to you this evening from london. saudi arabia's foreign minister says criticizing the leadership of the kingd is a redline. speaking to the bbc, he said that includes the calls forpl ing crown prince mohammed bin salman, who he maintains is not involved in the death ofam journalist khashoggi. his comments are a day after president trump issued a statement saying we will never know if the crown prince was involved in the murder. i'm chief international correspondent -- our chief international correspondent lyse doucet sports unshakable bond, bu the u.s. congress now has the rights in its -- prince

and also, it was her who set out the red lines right at the start, and there was no way back, and all she ended up in this really problematic situation, to not be able to manoeuvre a lot. and she did sell this dream of the brexiteers, in a way. but at the same time, you kind of have to give her credit, that she was basically — that she's the only person trying to engage with reality nowadays. i'm a constant critic of theresa may, but it's this tenacity, this kind of indestructibility — people like my mum really admire it. and she gets cross with me, and calls me timothy, because of the way i criticise her. and she's got so much goodwill because of this ability to keep doing what brexiteers haven't done. she has been there, and knows the challenge. but even so, it doesn't add up to getting a good deal, it doesn't add up to good government, so it shouldn't be enough. if she sees off a leadership challenge, there seems to be a problem of a lack of trust now. i mean, we had this rather portentous statement from jacob rees—mogg, when he declaimed in the house of commons that this is a prim

he went on to say that the king and the crown prince are a red line for saudi arabia.not allow anyone to harm them or undermine them. he really criticized turkey saying they are politicizing this whole case and also accusing turn iaccuse ing turkish authorities of not sharing evidence saying they several times requested turkey hand over evidence. turkey says it shared some of the evidence it has with a number of tiaryince sharing was confirmed. >> we'll see what that report includes. again, the president is going to get it today. what will he do with that information? shawn turner is with us. it is important to note that the president has doubted and discounted some findings from u.s. intelligence in the past. so it is a big question how much he will trust what is in that report and what he will most importantly do about it. >> yeah. i think it is important to start from the perspective that this intelligence perspective is a high confidence intelligence assessment. the cia, the intelligence agencies have not only looked at organic intelligence as well as what we know

and also it was her who set out the red lines at the start and there was no way back and all of a suddenproblematic situation of not being able to manoeuvre a lot. she sold this dream of the brexiteers in a way but at the same time you have to give her credit that she was the only person trying to engage with reality nowadays. i am a constant critic of theresa may but this tenacity, almost indestructibility, people like my mum really admire it, and she gets cross with me and calls me timothy! because of the way i criticise her. she has so much could well because of —— goodwill because of this ability to keep going. she has been there and knows the challenge. but it doesn't add up to getting a good deal so it shouldn't be enough. if she sees off a leadership challenge, there seems to bea leadership challenge, there seems to be a problem of a lack of trust. we had a rather portend this statement from jacob rees—mogg when he declared in the house of commons that this is a prime minister who says one thing and does another. but that gets to it, notjust him but for example the democratic unio

plot to kill the journalist is inaccurate, and saying anything disparaging about them crosses a red line. a row has broken out between donald trump and the chiefjustice of the us supreme court. john roberts has taken the very unusual step of rebuking the president for describing a colleague as an obama judge. thejudge had ruled against the trump administration's attempt to prevent migrants claiming asylum. a british student is beginning a life sentence in prison in the united arab emirates for spying for the british government. matthew hedges was there researching the country's foreign and internal security policies when he was detained in dubai by the authorities in may. his wife says he's innocent. you are up—to—date with the headlines. it is just about 3:30am. now on bbc news, click. this week: robo—surgeons... ..swinging superstars... ..and sean bean toilet duck. here on click, we are constantly coming across jawdropping medical marvels. from robo—nurses, to ai which can outdiagnose experts. we have seen the future of medicine evolving before our eyes. it is fair to say medicine has

, dangerously close to cro55ing to a red line, dangerously close to crossing the line.intaining the line, the justice, d think it would be better if the acting attorney would be better doing whatjeff se55ions did. i actually think the issue is different. is the attorney general, a judge. i do think it is reasonable to expect any attorney general to come about opinions. i think the problem with attorney general whitaker i5, problem with attorney general whitaker is, he‘s never been confirmed by the united states senate for any position is the way the5e special prosecutor regulations operate, regulation is a law so it has to be obeyed. it has two provisions that are pertinent here. one, the special counsel can only be dismissed. dereliction of duty. and, there is a procedural check. he can only be dismissed by the attorney general. the assumption i believe was the attorney general would be somebody who is confirmed by the senate and politically accountable. just to be clear, on the seventh of november when the president said i can fire everybody right now, he‘s been wrong

when it was ruled by the japanese the fact is that they see this territorial integrity is absolute red line when you start getting into hong kong taiwan jiang or tibet you're going to get a very very vocal very very strong response and if they are pushed it does it would come to an armed military conflict and on the other side chichen why many people in taiwan so keen to hang on to their independence or at least that de facto independence. well first of all obviously people realize that there are two different ways of lives between the two sides the taiwan strait so people in time i want to keep the current status of being a free democratic society so they don't want to be part of china but they realize that it's very difficult first time want to go to korea to to independence they want because china has to say many many times that they will use force if necessary so people in taiwan abrade realistic and raipur magic we want to maintain a kosovo. detractors status quo of the independence of time of have we say this because a number of referendums also taking place today and one of them is g

because even though whitaker has been out publicly saying mueller has crossed a red line, he's done so without understanding what mueller's got. and so i suppose there's still a possibility that if rosenstein gives him a full briefing, that there might be sufficient connections to all of the finances that mueller's looking at and the idea of russian collusion that whitaker will have to say, i see the linkage. they are linked to russia, and i see why we need to move on with this. but let's go back to what chuck said. i think we're watching obstruction of justice play out right in plain sight. i fear there's a quid pro quo. you do this, i name you acting attorney general. or i nominate you for attorney general. you take care of the special counsel investigation. and that's public corruption. >> mike schmidt, donald trump so much as said that to you in an interview, i believe, during his christmas vacation. he said he wants his roy kohn. he admired him because he wanted his guys at the justice department. is it your sense he's realized that ambition here articulated in an interview with y

he said if prosecutors start delving into his business that that would be a red line he did not want crossed and they could fire robert mueller. the red line has been crossed. >> the second time michael cohen said the president of the united states is lying. not just michael cohen, but he spoke for the president. he was speaking for the trump organization and the president of the united states. he said full stop early 2016, now he said no, i was lying. this went on into the campaign. we got caught up in this. this is about the president of the united states. he discussed the status and progress of the project with individual one on more than three occasions. cohen claimed to the committee he briefed them about the project. cohen lied to congress and it was the president and family members. not just about the president. >> we're have to remember this information, this court document is really limited to cohen's lies. they are laying out to contradict cohen's lies. he did talk to the president more than three times and he briefed the family members and michael cohen likely told the spe

images show the whole thing dug must have trenches along the edges of the city as shown by these red lines this pictures also show the before and after when the port was full and then off the shipping containers were moved to form part of the rebels defenses that also booby trap compounds on houses in the outskirts of the city this video shows a group of pro-government fighters entering a booby trap compound and then the massive explosion that decimates them all. almost four years after the sodium. of the war in yemen and insight it's not even sutton whether it can be warm but what is sure is that civilians will continue to suffer in the wake of this destructive conflict if the peace talks fail to take off. the weather is next and then. hundreds of. better wages and celebrating what some by the rich cultural heritage. we've had some really cold weather across much of north america for thanksgiving while the dry lots of crisp sunshine temperatures hovering around freezing for many not quite as crisp not quite as sunny actually over towards the western side of the u.s. a lot of cloud has bee

it certainly does appear we will not be able to support it because it reaches the red line in terms ofences between northern ireland and the rest of the united kingdom. we would still be in the customs union as well stop we cannot have that. all that because we have even reached the official opposition position. we have even reached the official opposition positionlj we have even reached the official opposition position. i do not believe the deal i have heard so far is in the national interest. it does not meet the needs of all parts of britain and is not give security in trade in the future with europe. one in which we have a say. the prime minister admitted there will be difficult days ahead. resilience is needed if she is to seal a final deal. so many issues remain unresolved and northern ireland remained the biggest point. there is never going to be an easy solution because northern ireland needs to have a free throw of goods and open to the republic of ireland which is and remains a key member of the european union so it cannot have that hard border across the middle of the island

twenty six page document was attacked by politicians the crossing some of the government's earlier red lines and failing to provide many details this empty document could have been written two years ago it's happened with phrases such as the parties will look at the parties will explore or watch on earth as the government been doing for the last two years. the paper makes no mention of frictionless trade between the e.u. and u.k. seen as vital for the health of the british economy. the e.u. and u.k. will be regarded as two separate markets making hard barry is almost inevitable. it has big implications here on the border between northern ireland a part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland and a you member the u.k. says it's now pursuing a high tech solution to keep goods and people moving. the draft plan also says both sides and to provide visa free travel only for short term visits longer trips may now require visas. in addition the document leaves room for an extension of the two year transition period after breaks it aimed at easing britain's departure but it also means the u.k. will b