briefly, we will hear from critics jacob rees—mogg and took at the moon.ng they can do to force a vote, or to force her out? not right now because on both sides we have had labour could look to cobble together a vote of no—confidence in the government but they are not ready to do that now. on the other side, as we know, jacob rees—mogg i'm sure you will ask this question, he and his supporters thought a few weeks ago they had enough support to try and force her out and they were not good at counting the numbers either actually. so, let us see, at this moment there does not seem to be anybody around westminster tonight willing to force a conclusion. laura kuenssberg and katya adler in brussels, thank you for joining katya adler in brussels, thank you forjoining us. more from you both on tonight's bbc news at ten. a chaotic mess or a hugely complicated negotiation which was always going to take time and patience? the twists and turns of brexit have engaged some, bored and appalled many and further deepened divisions across the country. nina warhurst has been

mps, we had the exchange between jacob of this, the brexiteer mps, we had the exchange betweenjacob rees—moggand the new brexit secretary stephen barclay this morning, with exactly this conversation, and stephen barclay was trying to convince jacob rees—mogg that it will be just as uncomfortable for the eu and that is why we won't be in it permanently and jacob rees—mogg said he not seeing any evidence of that and he says it will only be uncomfortable for the uk. but the eu does not want a non—member getting access to the single market and being at the customs union, so on that simple measure it would be uncomfortable for the eu? yes, the backstop, the eu does not want businesses in northern ireland to know about this, but this puts businesses in the north in a very competitive position compared to the south. why would you moves to —— move manufacturing over? it puts them in a very good position, so it does divide the four freedoms which is the thing the eu says they don't want, but politically the backstop is very tricky for the eu and that is the argument ollie robins will use as they will

jacob rees—mogg, laura kuenssberg, thank you very much.got a busy night, too, with plotting to do! no! that's what they all tell us! on the night the prime minister won the confidence of her parliamentary party but said she would not fight another general election. hello i'm christian fraser at westminster, where theresa may has just survived a vote of no confidence. let's take a look at the result — 317 conservative mps cast a vote 200 we just heard from the chair, 200 tory mps voted in favour of theresa may while only 117 voted against the prime minister. there were cheers and standing ovations in the 1922 committee room for the prime minister, but when you look at our result many will think it's worse than they might have anticipated. a 30 premise or party do not have confidence in her. this was the result as announced a few minutes ago. the result of the ballot held this evening is that the parliamentary pride or he does have confidence... cheering does have confidence. as leader of the conservative party. the number of votes cast in f

still be those within the likes of jacob rees—mogg, who was very vocal after the outcome of the vote,o say she should still design, those who are adamantly against her within the tory party, what will they do next? well, i think it goes back to the life of the parliament as a whole because the next they will not be by within the conservative party, the next big vote, if it ever comes, will be a vote on withdrawal agreement, perhaps with whatever bells and whistles they can tag and here. but the question is, if she loses that, if the government cannot balance a withdrawal agreement, what happens then? the prime minister has said that she agrees that with every fibre of being, she cannot get to parliament, is difficult to see how she can govern the country. but in terms of those within parliament, not within the conservative party that the rest of parliament, the labour party, the snp, the dup, given the outcome of this vote, is she strengthened or weaken in that

sirmartin sir martin rees, welcome to hardtalk. good to be here.are used to you gazing at the third is corner of the universe and yet here we are having just published a book on the prospect for humanity. now your focus is here, on the prospect for humanity. now yourfocus is here, on the blue planet and you appear to believe that this century is the most critical humankind has ever known. why? the earth has been around for 45 billion century but this is the first one on species, the human species, has the power to affect what happens next. iraq more of us, 7.7 billion and the number growing, we are more empowered by technology and we are affecting the atmosphere, climate, biodiversity and search and we are empowered by technology so a few people have the power to disrupt society completely so that makes society completely so that makes society fragile. this is the first century where we have had these new threats, those we cause collectively and those we can cause in small groups. if you are to give the threat is sort of weight and the scale, what

jacob rees—mogg was straight out of the traps last night after the vote calling for her head. been fighting this battle for the last 50 years in the conservative party, they won't be going away. whether or not they resign the conservative whip is what i'll be watching out for later today. we have our news briefing later and we will go through what the press has been saying in light of that vote. for many people in europe, the latest developments in britain only added to the confusion surrounding brexit. 0ur correspondent anna holligan is in the netherlands, where she found a wide range of views on what's happening in london. the dutch considered the brits one of their closest compatriots inside the eu. when britain decided to abandon its seat at the table, many in the netherlands were initially bewildered. today in a country that considers itself to be a model of stability, there's very little sympathy for a nation seen as, at best, indecisive, and, at worst, just a little bit reckless. it's a big mess. they voted for yes without thinking about the consequences. the british pe

martin rees, welcome to the program. sir, and now lord martin rees, you are astronomer royal. what is that? >> the person who ran the observatory at greenwich -- >> famous greenwich meantime? >> yes and was the first public scientist because astronomy was used for navigation and the calendar, et cetera, from 1675 onwards. for the last 50 years, we've not used that observatory under the cloudy skies of london and gone overseas so the post is now an honorary one. i can do it posthumously so i have to keep going as astronomer royal. it's like a title given to a senior academic on the subject. >> it's not just an honorary title, it's because of your long and illustrious career in the fact-based, evidence-based world. how do you feel when you see those empirical issues challenged right now? >> well, i deplore it and i think it's the job of scientists to do all they can to get the word out to the wide public especially on issues like climate and health where it matters and where the public has to decide. so it's deplorable. i'm not sure it's worse than it was in the past. i think th

the likes ofjacob rees—mogg and others will not be quiet.e a range of options under way, we have the second referendum, we have the hardline exit is still saying they are going to run guerrilla warfare, actually we need to stop all the politicising and get back to the job of running the country, running the economy for the good of everybody. and in terms of the issue of international trade, of course, european businesses are as worried about this as uk businesses, aren't they? exactly, that is exactly right. we are cautiously optimistic that after the unnecessary distraction yesterday, everybody will get back to getting this deal done because it is not good for our businesses either. all ceos i have been speaking to and councils, they are unhappy about the situation and we wa nt are unhappy about the situation and we want to have clarity as soon as possible. all right, thank you so much forjoining us live from brussels, and also thank you so much have been with us here in westminster as well, live on the briefing. let's quickly have a look a

martin rees, welcome to hardtalk. good to be here. to you training your gaze to the furthest most corners of the universe and yet here you are having just published a book on the prospects for humanity. so now yourfocus is here, on the blue planet, on earth, and you appear to believe that this century we are living in is the most critical humankind has ever known. why? well, because the earth has been around for 45 million centuries but this is the first when on species, namely the human species, has the power to affect what happens next. and this is for two reasons. first, there are more of us, 7.7 billion, number growing, and we are more empowered by technology and we are already affecting the earth's biosphere, the climate and biodiversity, etcetera. and secondly, we are empowered by technology, which means that even a few people have the power to disrupt society completely. so that makes society fragile. so this is the first century when we have had these new threats — those we cause collectively and those we are able to cause eve

eitherjacob rees—mogg or borisjohnson?ve to do and i would not be alone. there would be a significant number of colleagues who would agree with me entirely. neither of those characters, for me, are the right person to pick this mess up, should it come to pass, and lead our country in the future. let me put your point to nadeem doris. country in the future. let me put your point to nadeem dorism country in the future. let me put your point to nadeem doris. it won't happen. there are already people who might say that but there are always people who say they won't tolerate this, but they will not give up their jobs this, but they will not give up theirjobs in the conservative whip. but jacob rees—mogg is absolutely not standing. boris almost certainly will be standing. as the polls showed last week, he has massive support in the country. the party and the country. the polls don't necessarily show he has massive support amongst voters in the country. while there are people i would like to see going forward are amber rudd, who

be utterly responsible for the government to put that on the ballot paper. jenny has a point. jacob reesg that u nless already said this evening that unless there was a new detail in the withdrawal agreement, legally binding, it is no good for him. if she takes the backstop of the programme altogether, no problem. you can see the eurosceptics and the backbenchers setting down a red line ahead of negotiations that might not even ahead of negotiations that might not eve n ta ke ahead of negotiations that might not even take place. what is very confusing for most people, who are probably quite rightly focusing on christmas and expecting the politicians to sort it out, i think the writing has been on the wall for a while. the government has been slow off the mark and what we see is an attempt at damage limitation and an attempt at damage limitation and an attempt at trying to take control of this situation. the conversations the prime minister yesterday with the prime minister yesterday with the european leaders, i do not believe that number ten would come back with exactly the same deal wha

. —— tariffs. jacob rees-mogg acid at a solution will not work because it would be legally binding.tting down guidelines for the backbenchers. even with tinkering around the edges, this will not work. jacob rees-mogg speaks for a minority of the conservative party. they are not a unified group. everyone has individual interests and views, understandably so. he claims to speakfor several understandably so. he claims to speak for several people, she does not. it's this is a minority of eye minority. i can telljacob rees—mogg and his colleagues that if the department was, we will get another referendum. they will cause is to remain in the eu, which is not what she wants. thank you forjoining us. i went to a private screening of a documentary about channel a is good if it out. i came out from light to an unholy mess. going back to the office, i thought, an unholy mess. going back to the office, ithought, this an unholy mess. going back to the office, i thought, this is the most exhausting, the wife roller—coaster that any scriptwriter would relish trouble to achieve tried this on the bi

. >> people go to church and rees newspapers -- read newspapers, they lead quiet and orderly lives .> they are taking good care of them . >> he will be all right won't he ? >> he will be all right, don't worry but i must know more about what happened for the life of me i just don't know and we can't figure it out . >> it's terrible, i hate to think what the neighbors must be saying . >> not as far as i know thomas doesn't say much . >> that's because i've always made him toe the line. the way i was brought up is the way -- you know what troublemakers they can be . >> now that you don't even know them, you've never let yourselves know them. a few small raisins but no promotions why? favoritism, dirty politics, why else would the pull locks moving in and out, gregory has his own answer because they're so aggressive because they're so tricky and scrupulous funny way to treat an american , if at first you don't succeed blame somebody else, the are tricky and dirty but they are smart and ambitious. a handy target for his own feeling of inadequacy. he could work for it easier to find an es

jacob rees—mogg should resign.abour will only want a general election and will never agree to any deal. it's a disgrace. another viewer says, what a mess we are in as a country. parliament go off next week for their christmas break with nothing resolved. we've had that vote, the people have spoken, put your foot down mrs may and tell them they won't get their billions if we don't get what we want. let's speak to some conservative party members who are also standing here freezing at westminster. you voted to remain, it seems like such a long time ago now. she definitely supports theresa may. you want to leave the eu even if it means leaving without a deal. you initially wanted to stay in the eu and now wants to leave and conservative association chairman of the cities of london and westminster, hello. let's cuddle together because it's so cold! laughter what is it like as a conservative supporter looking on at your conservative mps tearing themselves apart again over europe? i'm furious with them. most rank—and—file

happen this week, obviously two or three weeks ago we had the same thing, the grim predictions, jacob rees—moggor this leadership election, but the vote never materialised. those letters never materialised. those letters never quite materialised at the time. who knows whether the 48 will appear? clearly, if they do, then there is this potential leadership contest. they are jostling for position. exactly. ialways contest. they are jostling for position. exactly. i always imagine them like a horse rate with their little noses coming through, saying, yepr little noses coming through, saying, yep, that is me. oh, no, it isn't. and another name, javid, on the top of the sun. the home secretary, such a java. jeremy hunt seeking out potential supporters —— sajid javid. and othersjustjostling potential supporters —— sajid javid. and others just jostling along, saying i want to be there. do you think she'll go? probably not willingly. labour are talking about a vote of no confidence as well if the deal isn't voted through on tuesday, at which is highly unlikely, if you look at the maths. but then dup mi

no—confidence in their leader have suddenly turned around to support her, brexiteers such as jacob rees—moggrough and through. then the remainers who had been rather more on side with the doomed to chequers deal suddenly been rather more negative and more anti— mrs may. what a position. the rest of the world, speak to people all over the world, i think goodness me, mrs may has some steel in her bones. absolutely. she deftly has stamina. thejapan times, bones. absolutely. she deftly has stamina. the japan times, totally changing the subject. —— definitely. smack on the front page, defence plan targets new warfare domains. y27 trillion will be spent every five—year period, a records number in terms of spending. this is a japanese economy that is not doing particularly well at the moment. the gdp figures have been worse than expected. give us your take on this. just to start on this, it is a significant shift in japanese politics. it is a huge shift. this isa politics. it is a huge shift. this is a pacifist constitution. since the second world warjapan‘s defence policy has been all about defenc

becky rees stay with their relatives rather than evacuation center is making it difficult for authorities to determine who exactly the evacuees are and what their needs are and how to reach them what about the crack a toe a ball kaino we understand that it's still causing headaches there what more can you tell us. through our society as a raise that very few level today to level three that's the second highest level and they did this because of the continued and heightened cannick activity cracka tower has been shown to be spewing more volcanic ash and hot clouds into into the air so flights have been rerouted they catch like over the volcano or within its periphery authorities also told us earlier that they would have been able to determine from satellite images that a collapse of the volcano is what caused the tsunami it was sixty four hectares of the volcano fell into the ocean that's the equivalent of about sixty four football fields crashing down into the ocean now it's not possible to determine if another collapse what happened though krakatau remains fragile so authorities are sayi

before the referendum jacob rees—mogg said there should be two and referendums, one to decide whetherticians for decades and who voted for brexit, if they start losing theirjobs as a result of brexit, that will produce civil unrest. iruna civil unrest. i run a group called levers of britain. we want a clean brexit. not that hard brexit, it is called a clean brexit. that means no deal. we would like to canada plus plus deal but that was kicked off the table. if this is the only option i think a well— planned no deal if this is the only option i think a well—planned no deal is the only way. topic of social division, a second referendum would mean further so full —— social division and i do not want my country to continuously divide, i want them to come back together and how what they voted for which was an independent country. do you agree? i am a student at the university of birmingham. i agree with the comments made that it would lead to civil unrest without a proper brexit and the real thing to do now... he said there would be civil unrest if there was another referendum. another ref

people said, please, no names, and that included jacob rees—mogg.e our bbc four, it was a bit ambitious as a programme. so there's this fascination because it's notjust that you decided to do this and it shocked us. it's that having done that, there is a feeling in france that, there is a feeling in france that for those who have been watching carefully, that you have been doing this, i'm sorry to say, ina very been doing this, i'm sorry to say, in a very inept way. i have spoken to french people working in brussels and they say the british have fantastic civil servants at the commission in brussels. when we negotiated certain regulation, the french are very statist and the germans turn towards business and patterns. the british bring their experience of markets, the world of finance and free trade. it was very useful to have them to balance so at the end of the day the regulation of we wrote was consistent with various aspects of the economies of europe and we will miss that. what amazed the french is that none of these extremely competent people w

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bill and the work requirements should be a part of that, there are already general work requirements rees -- to be quantifiable for the foodstamp benefit . >> the first are two programs that make direct payments to farmers when the price of commodities or their average revenue drops below a certain threshold, i would say that cost anywhere between five to $8 million, we as taxpayers subsidize a portion of the farmers premiums and on average i think we pay about 60% and farmers pay about 40% of the premium for when there is a natural disaster, or they have a significant drop in revenue, they will receive an indemnity . >> those are the technicalities, what about crop subsidies? >> limiting them to welfare farmers. from iowa, trying to rein in the number of managers that farms can have, there are limits on nonfamily farms, many managers they can have and there is a $900,000 adjusted gross income so if you're making above that you can't receive subsidies. the senate bill would have limited the number of managers that family farms can have that qualify and also reduced from 900,000 to 700,000

he says s if you want t to ree socicial inequalality in kenyau have to do it t yourse. juliani: y you c't expecec wealalthy people t to do somhig ababout , becacause it benefes them. so if prprivilege benenefits , you u cat do anynything about . but what we expepect to be donos the mamasses to orgaganize, te informeded, and to actctivey paparticipate anand try to makae ththings work. becaususe when laws s are made,n dedecisions are e being made a t certain levels, they hardly participate. they are too busy beining poo. reporter: ththat's true fofr ochieng, too, who has wiwife and yog daugught to feeded he also o has to pay t the renn their r tiny one-roooom apartm. godwin: itit's hard. we gw w up in ed. of course we don't wt t to be po anymomore. we w want a good l life. but i n't t thinthat t the powewerful will hehelp us. ththey only wantnt to enrich themselves. anwhwhen theve d done at, wewe popoor people hahave to ke o on fifighti for s surval. but if y you don't figight, youl alwaways remain popoor. reporter: godwin ochieng isn't giving up. his most important goal

after a program of speakers, hundreds of wreaths were placed on the graves of veterans baur ree -- buried at the cemetery. >>> dozens of people turned in handguns and rifles and shotguns to law enforcement in redwood city. it was a no questions asked event where people received money for turning in their weapons. the sheriff says the program's a safe way to get rid of these unwanted firearms and do it anonymously. >> it's important because we're getting guns off the street where they won't be used in crimes or for people who may want to harm themselves. >> 26 assault rifles were turned in. peop police will check to see if any of those guns were reported lost or stolen. >>> repairs almost complete. a nasty water main break in union city is final almost all shored up. it's taken crews three days to get a hold of this mess. the water main broke thursday under a union city boulevard causing a significant amount of flooding in the area. some residents were without water officially, but the biggest issue has been closing road. city officials say a pg&e contracting crew hit that water main leadi

is a painful reminder of the ongoing humanitarian tragedy that is illegal immigration, and the miss ree that it spreads. >> members of the hispanic caucus will be traveling down to new mexico to visit the border patrol station where jakelin was taken. we confirmed u.s. us tomorrows and border commissioner will be there on tuesday to join them. >> quijano: mireya, thank you. the search continues for a mother from colorado who vanished on thanksgiving day. after dropping off her yung daughter with her fiance. investigator this weekend brought heavy digging equipment to the home of kelsey bar rhett fiance, patrick frazee. about 75 officers searched the property. there is a 25,000 dollar reward for information that leads to the location or safe return of kelsey berreth. evacuations ordered from pienlly lifted in paradise, california. more than five weaks after the down was wiped out in the state's worst wildfire. residents were allowed to return to their homes to see what was left. the fire killed 86 people and destroyed nearly 14,000 homes. i paid a visit to the community struggling to ris

ree anxiety and depression i had on performing afteing this practicing."it talks about figuring out what our intentns are and also scovering what the intentions are of the audience. instead of remembering the joy and generosity i felt in wanting to share this beautiful muc that i love, i was thinking more about how awful i am if it doesn't go the way it is supposed to go. the thing that help bring back my love for performing is trusting and believing in people again. i feel lucky, and that is why ip share myiences so openly because a lot of people have etne through this. it is tough to qhe negative voices and be critical. i grew to love music in a deep way an emotional way and intellectual way. it is like i entered another dimension. it is like an out of by experience with a great performance. i feel just elevated, another veplane, like i ecome one with the music, and the audience gives an energy, and i'm feeling -- feeding off the energy. [applause] jane: wonderful. you can find more on all the day's news on our website, and to see what we're working on a

manyrs later they were still grieving over their daughter, robin, who died of rue chemoya when she was ree. with all the years that would pass and the many highs and lows they may have faced tuduring thr meves, nothing sto mute the grief they were left with when their daughter died. that's why when i saw this cartoonh jenna bush hager posting on instagram, it made m. sm it shows the president and his wife, barbara bush with their da ahter robin three years old still in heaven with a quote saying, we waited for you. it made me smile, and it actually made me feel a lot better, because i could remember their feeling any time i interviewed either one of them. robin always came up. of course, you know, they had five other children, and they were ver devoted t them, but that was a loss that was hard for them to to see that and think yes, they're all together now -- >> it brings a smile to our ces. i think as texans, it's easy for us to say t lightf the lone star has dimmed with the passing of the heart of houston, texas.a >>s a beautiful way of saying it. >> we miss him here in washington, and t

ree holidays not a dangerous time.e a time to have some fun and enjoy the outsided enjoy the snow and have fun. but we do need to be careful because it's not part of the routine for the rest of the year. our environment is different. the types of w activities do are sometimes different. we need to be mindful about the way we do things in the witter. >> ware some of the most common injuries that you see in your practice during winter and during the holidays? >> some of the simle and c things we see are people getting up on ladders trying to put ornaments up on the christmas tree or getting up on a ladder trying to put lights up in or around the house. if the ladder is not secure or if they lose their balance on the ladder, it's very easy to stumble, fall and sustain anything from a minor sprain to a moreignificant fracture. we every year unfortunately seem to find ourselvesalking about someone who has died from shoveling snow. people who exercise all year long can still be susceptible to injury when shoveling snow. what

now as steve liesman just reported, economists are expecting another rate increase ree. i think they're going to tighten this month. i'm in the camp i think it's a dovish tightening. meaning they'll tigthen but i k the forward guidance component is going to sound a little bit like, hey, we don't see a lot of inflation, we're not going to be thain aggressiv ightening next year. i think that's a pretty good back drop for financial assets in general. >> quickly before we go, some the rickiest of the bonds out there, the high yielding bonds. what are they doing now that we have a trade tce going on now? they'll do okay.ies. but your viewers should look towards emerging markets. that's the biggest beneficiary of sort of easing of trade tensions between the u.s. and china. >> jack mcentire from brandy wine global investments, thank you for joining us tonight. >> good to see you. certain there are always two sides to any deal and while details are still to be wrked out, theay it's being presentedn china is not exactly the same as how it's being presented here. eunice yoon has t

so yes, we expect aftershocks thand we have ree so far.f them was 5.7, which in and of itself would qualify it as a major earthquake. we expect aftershocks to keep o going foeks and perhaps even months. rajini: what is it about that area which means that it is prone to quakes on aively regular basis? i don't know too much about the cane, but perhaps you explain. michio: when we look at 9.2, off the coast of chile, alaska, japan, and on a map you see that is the pacific ring of fire. the pacific ring of fire starts in chilend goes up the coast of mexico, the west coast of the united states, to alaska, russia, japan, and the into indonesia. this is where most earthquakes. are cent it is not as surprising that we the the 7.0 right in pacific ring of fire. raji pacific ring of fire. many people in california wonder how safe they are because there is a lot of fear that california could get a big earthquake anytime soon. michio: apparently it is overdue. san francisco and the california earthquake we think are overdue. weay this because we can a

she was magnanimous in calling in some of her opponents like jacob rees—mogg.e again, she has shown in recent weeks the power of a prime ministerial position because everyone says she is weak and hopeless and so on but actually she decided to withdraw the vote on her deal, she decided or will decide when that vote will take place, so she has many levers to pull. however, in the wider context, it is still incredibly fragile. she didn't do that because she was being magnanimous, she wants their vote, these internal dissenters. maybe in the end she will get them. however, i don't think she is going to get some legal guarantee about this so—called backstop because it would be a contradiction in terms. it is an insurance policy to guarantee the soft border, basically. you can't say to one side you can't pull out of it when you like because then there is no insurance policy. what sort of insurance policy is it because if there is no—deal brexit, which would be the consequence of the vote being lost, you end up with a hard border anyway. if there is no—deal brexit, th

the first thing is that they're listening to boris johnson, jacob rees—mogg, and hearing they do notnt back in july. many leave voters either want to leave without a deal or at least what they want is to head for a kind of free trade agreement. and what theresa may is arguing for and says that she has in mind is a sufficiently far away from that vision of many leave voters that at the end of the day at least half of them are now saying i do not want this deal. so the problem is it is not just the details this deal. so the problem is it is notjust the details of this deal. so the problem is it is not just the details of the this deal. so the problem is it is notjust the details of the backstop but much more broadly the direction in which theresa may wants to take this long—term relationship with the eu. and that is one that many leave voters do not wish to endorse. are we any position today to say anything about public perceptions of the possibility of a second vote, ? we are and the truth is some opinion polls are in favour of that and others say the majority are against it. it depen

this was a real ree, according to multiple diplomats s.have spoken to from the u. side. the u.s. sherp aas he is known, the diplod t who negotiais deal basically said he cannot have have an in-depth discussion of migration, a global migration crise requiring a globa migration response because he didn't want the president to read that and get angry so te language everyone decided on is very basic. all it says is the g20 will study migration into the future. anrthe other was on tade and steel. on steel, they didn't accomplish very much, fraaily. they asaid they would study the issue. on trade, this was the most di. icult. the u.jected to any kind of the words of the use "protectionism." china was pushing for free trade. the compromise was this, "an recognit the contribution of multilateral trading." that doesn't sound like much, but that to days, according to diplomats, to get just that one sentence. and that meant they could get to this sentence, "the system is faing short of the objectives," meaning the multilateral trading system is falling short of the objectives. >> sreenivasa

rees originally thought someone stole the flag because they liked it so much. >> it was tough to watchthen process the fact that maybe difficult conversation to have with them. >> reporter: on christmas, howe neighborhood support, te pde ev. ad lib live picture golden gate bridge. good morning and thank you >>> and good wednesday morning. no one on the road on the going going. i'm sure that will change today. >> maybe that means more people are watching this morning. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for joining us. >> maybe you're packing up the car, headed somewhere fun. i'm kris sanchez in for laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. we go to meteorologist kari hall, it should be another nice one today? >> it will be a nice day. i don't know if you'd consider work fun because a lot of people will be headed back to work. live look inside san francisco as it starts out quiet and also cooler especially in the north bay with our temperatures in the mid topp

theresa may has not got the heart, jacob rees—mogg is good on brexit buy a disagree with him on everything would not trust borisjohnson everything else. i would not trust boris johnson as far as everything else. i would not trust borisjohnson as far as i can throw him. i don't know whether it will be a man or a woman. i've not been on a date in abbott six years. i actually really looking forward to going on a date. hello, i'm stanley. very nice to see you. i think our nhs and our teachers are underpaid, overworked. everything is stretching at the seams and we put so much money into the eu and we're propping up money into the eu and we're propping up other countries when we need to focus on things at home. i've worked in the health service for 40 years of my professional life. thank you for your service. so i feel... no, don't patronise me. no, that is not... is that patronising? i didn't mean it patronisingly! i wasjust being nice. all right, 0k, thank you. the move to brexit is putting the health service under massive strain, and we have no way of training the number of doctors that we ne

elfare checks from decembto the 22nd, provided hot food and water and listed several transports between ree patrol stations from el paso to new mexico. it wasn't until the morning of december 24th that an age noticed the child was coughing and appeared to have glossy eyes. tr0 minutes later he was sferred to a hospital.te hierature was 103 degree he was tested for strep throat, dinosed with a cold, given medication and released from the hospital and taken to another nearby holding facility. a few hours later, he began voting and on the way back to the hospital lost consciousness. he passed away at 11:48 on christmas eve. e >>sponded by doing secondary medical checks. paramedics, border patrol agents checking each chi>>. eporter: as a sweeping review is ordered in detention facilities across the country. today department of homeland security ki nelson. kate, border patrol eh apsions are up nearly twice as much as last year. many children and currently there is a order to prevent cbp from keeping children in custody for more than 72 hours. in this case, he was in custody for over 130. kate? ,

. >> in the cot gore rees that correspond with these loopholes and the interventions, reckless, lawless interventions of district court judges. this president has taken historic action to stem the tide of illegal immigration to fight for working people in this country. >> brennan: and last best chance to get a border wall. >> time that both parties -- this is what the american people want. both parties to come together for the sake of american children, for the sake of children all across this hemisphere to create a lawful system of immigration not the lawless chaos that is perpetuated. >> brennan: i want to get to one of the lawmakers who have ts wyoming republican senator john who is also a doctor we should node. a key negotiate tore come with republican measure that would replace obamacare. i do want to get to that but picking up from stephen just left off. he said shut down may still happen if necessary to get this money for the border wall. it's $5 billion. are americans going to see a shut down. >> i'm working to keep the government open i think that is what the american people ex

there was a change of heart from jacob rees—mogg, who last week called on mrs may to step down.te the prime minister for winning the confidence for the conservatives and this house last week and that i commend my confidence too. may i address the unfashionably view of the prime minister today? i think actually this matter is resolvable. and many of us who have been sceptical about the deal so far could be persuaded to vote for it if there was a legally binding protocol saying that as is normal with international treaties, if a temporary arrangement ceases to be temporary, that neither side can unilaterally withdraw. and in any event under international law we would have the right to abrogate those parts of the treaty as a privilege if it were not to be temporary. so i say to the prime minister, keep calm, and carry—on. you're watching monday in parliament. don't forget if you miss our daily round for westminster life, or want to watch it again, find it on the bbc iplayer. your local shops may be packed with shoppers ahead of the festive season, many feel the future is bleak and

they will return from rees is at noon on saturday.k to edward isaac—dovere who is staff writer at the atlantic magazine we do not have him at the moment, do we? are you there? hello, there you. tell us a little bit about this adjournment because essentially it has meant there is a partial shutdown happening as we speak. has meant there is a partial shutdown happening as we speakm kicks in at midnight and the house and senate both said they are done for tonight which means they will be shut down. we do not know how long it will last. it could be they come backin it will last. it could be they come back in the morning and make a deal. it isa back in the morning and make a deal. it is a very temporarily, mom and —— momentary shutdown. that has been on shutdown that lasted a weekend, 1 that lasted 6 hours recently. the core issue is that president trump had said that he wanted to have a border wall and that he wanted mexico to pay for it. now, he is saying he does not want a wall, he once offence and he wants the american taxpayers to pay

that equal lib ree yumm doesn't work well with us humans.hole bunch of snow fell at this ski resort in switzerland, these gentlemen climbed to the top of the hill. he's standing on the firm ground on the left side, tosses that thing on the rope on the right side and clicks the equilibrium button. >> he accurated created an aval. >> as the snow rushes down the face of the mountain, off in the distance, you can see how close it was to the run and to the lift and snow making machine down at the bottom. >> they do this a number of times. after that one settles, the same guy tosses another charge over the edge. >> there has to be an elementary of feeling quite powerful doing this. mother nature does that, but now you're like -- >> do we know how many times he has to do that? >> clearing the mountain one by one. >> fun job. >> i agree. >> okay. >> we've seen a lot of criminal behavior out of brazil. but this is next level. watch as these guys ambush the man in this white car. they pull up, barricade him in. hop out. >> just like three vehicles. >>

but also within the tory party itself, you have still got leaders such as jacob rees—mogg leading atlso not happy at all about their withdrawal agreement that theresa may has brokered. and they think that whatever she comes back with from brussels will not be good enough to get voted through in parliament here in westminster in the coming weeks. they regardless of what business leaders are saying at the moment, there is still a lot more uncertainty ahead, and that is for sure. thank you very much, sally. thank you for a mammoth shift at westminster today. that is it from the programme but there is plenty more throughout the day and on the website. goodbye. good morning. if you have been out already this morning, you will know that it already this morning, you will know thatitis already this morning, you will know that it is cold out there, colder than in the last few days, with winds from the south—east, bringing frosty nights over the next few days and where by the weekend. before that there could be some snow for some of us over the higher ground in scotla nd some of us over the hi