viewers objected to the way sally conducted that interviewlj sally conducted that interview.” was shockedy the tone and lack of professionalism from sally enshe started asking questions, she didn't give him a chance to answer and when he did, she would immediately talk over him. you don't want to hear my reply. this went on for ability seven minute, total lack of professionalism. couldn't couldn't understand why he was invited on in the first place, seven my opinion minutes of what i could see a totally biased remain view, as tim rightly pointed out. you have got it wrong. sally, you have got it wrong. if she didn't want to hear... lucy didn't, the point is of leaving the eu, then she shouldn't have asked the questions in the first place. the constant rudeness in talking over him was appalling, no wonder he retorted saying you're a remainor sally. is the bbc biased towards remain? remain? sally certainly put it across as that way. absolutely dreadful, dreadful interview. we but those points to bbc news which told us those points to bbc news which told us interviews are robust and challeng

you have just got it wrong, sally.dn't actually want to hear his lucid and quite sensible responses to what he sees as the positives of leaving the eu, then she shouldn't have asked the questions in the first place. her constant rudeness in talking over him was appalling. no wonder he retorted, saying you are a remainer, sally. is the bbc biased towards remain? bundock certainly put it across as that way. absolutely dreadful, dreadful interview. we put those points to bbc news, which told us... finally, the death toll from the deadly cyclone in southern africa has reached at least 750 people, with victims in mozambique, zimbabwe and malawi. the end of last week, the news at six helpfully showed a map showing those three countries in sophie raworth's studio introduction. whole towns and villages have been submerged, the disasters emergency committee has launched an appeal to get aid to those most in need... i say helpfully — that may have been the attention, but those who know the continent's geography spotted a mistake

you just gave sally an opportunity to have a great future here at forrester creations. >> sally: you guys were just catching up. we will talk at home. >> wyatt: no, sally. stop. my mother and flo were just reminiscing about old times, and my mother clearly knows that i am in a committed relationship because we live together. >> flo: in such a beautiful home, and i-i can't thank you enough for having me over. it was really nice. >> quinn: aww. >> sally: it was our pleasure. >> wyatt: yeah, and -- and we're hoping to have you over again, maybe, but i would like my

. ♪ >> sally: is there anything she doesn't eat? >> wyatt: i -- pfft. mean... nobody's pickier than liam, right? >> sally: you didn't ask her, did you? >> wyatt: no. but don't stress about it, okay? 'cause flo goes with the flow, you know? that's always her motto. >> sally: okay. so, one more steak and another couple chicken breasts? >> wyatt: look, that should be perfect, okay? and i'm sorry again. i kind of threw you a curveballd she's coming over. you know everything about my past, and i barely know anything about yours. >> wyatt: right. well, don't ask her too much, 'cause nothing good can come of that. >> sally: mm.

. >> sally: i think so. do realize i'm going to have to see all of your high-school-yearbook photos now? >> wyatt: what? no. why? >> sally: because i want to see all of the photos of you and flo. i'm sure you guys were voted the cutest couple. >> wyatt: you will never see those yearbooks. >> sally: don't make me call your mother. >> wyatt: wh-- never! you -- no. you don't need to know about my marching-band past. >> sally: oh, come on. i know you. i'm sure you were the star quarterback. >> wyatt: quarterback, yes. but star... i like to think i was better at second string.

again, sally, ithink for what would that mean for businesses? businesses there needs to be a plan. if it means reformulating and breaking the deadlock, i think businesses would welcome that. the current situation where you just sort of crawl along the cliff edge, pushing things ever to be right with no resolution in sight, that is what people are finding absolutely exhausting. are you hearing, we are hearing from some organisations, that, actually, this is having a significant impact on people ‘s investment decisions in the uk, companies thinking about expanding in europe ijust giving the uka expanding in europe ijust giving the uk a wide berth at the moment. is that what you are sensing? of course. we have already seen decisions to relocate or shut down factories, relocate them elsewhere. many, many businesses are put in place contingency plans are moved to staff and officers overseas. that has already happened to a large degree. the other thing is the damage to the political process is palpable. gnabry has any faith in politicians anymore. all

i'm sally bundock. the deadlock continues — as business leaders blast politicians over their handling of brexit. we hear from one who wants a clean breakfrom the eu. boeing promises a software fix for the 737 max by the end of the week — as pressure mounts on the plane maker over the safety of the jet. and on the markets asian shares follow the us lower as 10—year bond yields spiral downwards around the world. it's the dreaded ‘inverted yield curve‘ — where long term bonds give a worse rate of return than short term bonds. it has proved to be a reliable indicator of a looming recession we start with brexit — because the confusion for the business world continues after members of the uk parliament failed to find a majority for any single plan for leaving the european union. they did overwhelmingly reject the option of leaving without a deal — one consolation for increasingly worried business leaders. but as it stands — if they fail to reach an agreement— britain could still face a no—deal exit on april 1

hey, i'm salli owen.st and i work with the lgbtq community, and i know how sexual violence affects the community because i was raped bya hetero couple. this is the first time salli has spoken about the attack publicly. some of her memories of that night took weeks to come back to her. they were just giving me loads to drink and i was drinking water because i'd had enough, i didn't want any more but i kept finding vodka in front of me, not water. i was just hoping they would say soon that they were going to sleep because i was so tired, but they didn't. so eventually, i asked them, i said "can i go to sleep now? i am so tired." and i had so many drinks that i couldn't speak properly, i couldn't walk straight, and then they suddenly seemed really nervy around me, really edgy, and then when i stood up to go to bed, they stood up as well and they grabbed me and... that's when it started and it went on for hours and hours, and... it was, a lot of it i don't remember but, i remember, i remember the pain and i r

. >>> when we come back, sallie krawcheck will sit down with us after the break. >>> in the meantime,ajor averages having a very good day. dow's up almost 200. s&p on pace for the best close since november 7 nasdaq on pace for the best close since october 9th. what do you look for when you trade? i want free access to research. yep, td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ >>> stocks have been on a tear, as you know, so far this year. the s&p is off to its best two-month start in nearly 30 years. our dom chu is back at hq with more on what's driving this upswing. hey, dom >> carl, we have the s&p 500 if it can stay above a gain of 12%, we will be on pace for the bes

waiting for them on this manhattan apartment patio is sally fisher.rt feels. i'm just scared because it brings back the loss of my son. >> reporter: along for moral support -- the surgeon, dr. rodriguez, who made the emotional encounter possible, cam's brother aaron, and will's family. and then, the breathless moment ten months in the making unfolds. >> i'm so glad you're here.la>>u oh, my goodness, you're the courageous one! getting my son a chance to be normal again. i mean he looks so fantastic! >> i know, you look beautiful. i mean, i'm a little biased but i think you're drop dead gorgeous. >> i think he is too. thank you. i think he is too. i gave her a locket that held two pictures. a fun picture of cam that i love and then a candid shot of will and i had those pictures put in the locket. >> will had a beautiful face. it would have been a tragedy for it to die with him. >> reporter: what do you want people to take away from this story? >> depression -- this ailment of depression -- it's treatable. purpose in this story is to give somese that hop

i'm sally bundock. our top story: theresa may and eu officials agree "legally—binding changes" to the brexit deal, ahead of today's crucial vote in the british parliament. today we have secured legal changes. now is the time to come together to back this improved brexit deal and to deliver on the instruction of the british people. european commission president jean—claude juncker warns voting down the deal would put everything at risk. in politics, sometimes you get a second chance. it is what we do with the second chance that counts because there will be no third chance. iam ben i am ben bland at westminster. after the last—ditch talks in strasbourg, attention switches to today's crunch vote here in westminster. but has theresa may done enough to secure a breakthrough? more than 80 boeing 737 max aircraft are grounded by airlines around the world, following the crash in ethiopia. but us aviation officials insist they are airworthy. and hit by italy's hardline stance on migrants. why rescue boats are be

i'm sally bundock, live from westminster where the british parliament votes later today on whether to leave the european union in march without a deal. this comes after mps emphatically rejected the prime minister's latest brexit dealfor the second time. the prime minister said she profoundly regretted the result of tuesday's vote. these are unenviable choices but thanks to the decision that the house has made this evening they are choices that must now be phased. -- faced. cardinal george pell, former vatican treasurer, is sentenced to six years for child sex abuse in australia. business leaders express exasperation at the continued brexit uncertainty, urging mps to "stop this circus" and warning that no—deal would be an "own goal

. >>> martha make sally revealed that she was sexually assaulted while serving in the air force. and thor podesta reports there now responding. >>> in one case i was preyed upon and by sue -- senator martha make sally described how she was sexually assaulted more than air force. >> i was ashamed and confused. i thought i was strong. but i felt powerless. >> the ar was the first woman to fly in combat as a fighter pilot. she said she did not report the assault when it happened because she did not trust the system. she is going public now with the hope that her story will need to reform. in january the defense department found that the number of service academy cadet reporting unwanted sexual encounters increased almost 50% of the last three years. >>> i share the disgust of the failure of the military system and many commanders who failed in their responsibilities. >>> the air force is now responding saying it is appalled and deeply sorry about what has been described. the statement goes on to say the criminal actions described by make sally violate every part of what it means to

i'm sally bundock live in westminster where british mps will today decide whether to back or rule out a no—deal brexit, after rejecting the prime minister's divorce deal for a second time. business has reacted with exasperation at the continued uncertainty, urging mps to "stop this circus" and warning that no—deal would be an "own goal of historic proportions". but as the wheels come off forward—planning for many firms, opportunities remain for others. we'll hear from a warehousing company enjoying a surge in demand. and on the markets: the asian markets are focused on what is happening in the us. does inflation figures that were not so much of a worry. the pound is treading water ahead of the vote today. so let's not talk about the reaction from the business community. —— let's now talk about the reaction. business has reacted with frustration at the ongoing brexit uncertainty, after the prime minister theresa may's deal on the uk's withdrawal from the eu suffered a second heavy defeat in the commons. and business leaders are urging mps to reject the possibility of the uk leaving wit

i'm sally bundock. questions for boeing after the deadly crash of an ethiopian airlines plane, the second such accident involving the 737 max—8 within five months. china has grounded its planes. ousted nissan chairman carlos ghosn seeks court permission to attend a board meeting at the japanese carmaker this week while out on bail. a brand—new trading week under way in asia, a mixed results so far. us plane maker boeing is under pressure to guarantee the safety of its 737 max—8 aircraft after all 157 people on board an ethiopian airlines jet were killed, when it crashed in nearaddis ababa. china is grounding all of its aircraft of the same type, flown by domestic airlines. the aircraft involved was the same model as a lion air plane which went down off the coast of indonesia in october, claiming the lives of all 189 people on board. the cause of that crash is still being investigated. the boeing 737 max—8 has only been in commercial use since 2017. it's from a new family of aircraft which boeing claims

i'm sally bundock. turbulent times for boeing. today, the aviation giant will appear at the senate to face tough questions on its 737 max plane. and counting the cost of tragedy. we take a look at what impact vale‘s recent mining disaster is having on local communities. and for stock markets today, it's a mixed picture in asia, as traders continue to weigh the disappointing economic signs and what central bankers might do about that. so the pressure is on aviation giant boeing. company executives and officials from america's aviation regulator are due to testify before the us senate in washington on the faa's certification of the boeing 737 max. there have been two fatal crashes since october. so questions will focus on why the regulator, the faa, agreed to certify the planes in 2017 without requiring extensive additional pilot training. meanwhile, the us department of transportation will establish a special committee to examine the close relationship between boeing and the regulator. boeing is this week briefing airlines on softw

hearing that she didn't report the incident and then because she didn't trust the system like sally was the first female combat air force pilot story she was appointed senator for arizona in december after her predecessor. in the u.s. department of homeland security secretary kristin nielsen has defended president trump's decision to declare a national emergency on the southern border in testimony to a congressional committee nielsen describe the situation at the mexican border as a real crisis ailsa's testimony came a day after u.s. customs and border protection released new data on illegal order crossing. the department of homeland security presented photos and data to show that illegal immigration has reached a level that makes it a legitimate emergency the agency counted seventy six thousand illegal entries in february alone a third more than in january most of the arrivals are families who hope that bringing children will improve their chances of getting into the u.s. . the message from this morgan is asians to parents in guatemala honduras and el salvador is clear if you bring

sally cohen, author of the boom "the opposite of hate."want to start with you in this conseat, that we're seeing new life breathed into these documents. you have spent your career going over them, writing them and reading them, as well. what kind of a difference does this make to the case being laid out? >> it makes a difference to the public because prosecutors conduct their investigations in private. as we know, robert mueller has been particularly good about keeping any sort of leak whatsoever from happening. indictments are filed or when someone pleased guilty. but with cohen for the first time, we got this broad glimpse of the specifics of the evidence and the credibility of the evidence in this portion of the case. we saw the manafort trial, but that didn't really involve the president. this really does. so i think it brings home to the american people just how good the quality of the evidence prosecutors have is. >> on the credibility of the witness, that was something republicans hammered over and over again during the course of th

this is business live from bbc news with sally bundock and ben bland. china and the us are reported to be close to a breakthrough on a trade deal which would see washington remove most, if not all, tariffs levied on chinese goods. live from london, that's our top story on monday 4 march. the reports come as the national people's congress — effectively china's parliament — begins its annual meeting, with the country's economy growing at its weakest pace in almost three decades. also in the programme: a third bail application for former nissan boss carlos ghosn. his new defence lawyer says he hopes his new strategy will lead to mr ghosn‘s release "as soon as possible". and news of an imminent deal between the us and china is pushing market stocks up. and how a niche design company has achieved lift—off with some cutting—edge products, including one of the world's first ever passenger drones. we'll get the inside track on maform design. and today we want to hear from you: if you had an industrial designer working just for you, what would you want them to w

it's just sally field. >> stephen: what is she doing? >> she's hanging out.y awards a couple of years ago because we were both nominated so we were at the same luncheons and things. >> stephen: are you and sally close now? >> yes...? in my mind we're close. we're pretty -- >> stephen: you're show biz close. >> we're pretty tight. i got that phone number. >> stephen: you got the digits from sally? >> yes! stephen, what do you -- >> stephen: relationship is getting serious now. you've got-- this is exciting. unexpected. >> i don't know if you recall, but the the last time i was here i told you i was going to write a book. and i wrote it! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: that's actually the ad campaign for the book, isn't it: "i said i would do it, and i did it!" >> i did it. >> stephen: it's called "too much is not enough." a memoir of fumbling toward adulthood. you're still a young man. why a memoir? >> well, you know, what, this is-- these are essays specifically from my childhood. and i moved to new york in 1997 and i was cast in my first broadway show, w

i'm sally bundock. we are live from westminster, where british mps have once more defeated the government in a vote over brexit. they've rejected the idea of leaving the eu without a deal at the end of march or at any time. now they'll vote on whether they want to extend the process. boeing decides to ground its global 737 max fleet after new evidence about the crash in ethiopia is uncovered. will the soldiers involved in the bloody sunday shootings in 1972 be prosecuted 7 we'll find out in the next few hours. coming up in the business briefing, the pound surges as britain's parliament rejects a no—deal brexit. but businesses warn the non—binding vote changes nothing — and means yet more uncertainty for uk firms. a warm welcome to the programme — briefing 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 of our coverage — just use 00:01:36,139 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 the hashtag bbcthebriefing. another day, another crucial v

this is business live from bbc news with sally bundock and ben thompson. europe's top trade official is in washington, on a mission to head off crippling new us tariffs. live from london, that's our top story on wednesday 6th march. avoiding steep us tariffs on europe's car exports will be the top priority for the eu's trade commissioner, cecilia malmstrom, as she meets her us counterpart in washington. also in the programme... ghosn home but with conditions. former nissan boss carlos ghosn — in the blue cap — is finally released on bail, after three months in detention in tokyo. financial markets are looking for direction today with no new news about deals on a trade with and china. about deals on a trade with and china. also on the programme... tapping into a near aobn dollar market. why natural remedies and health supplements are booming. we meet the boss of one firm making wellness work. how about trainers on the trading floor? or jeans on the job? as one big investment bank scraps its dress code for staff, we want to know is a flexible dress code good

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this is business live from bbc news — with me, sally bundock, at westminster and victoria fritz in thetudio. no backing for no—deal. the british parliament votes against leaving the eu, without agreement on its future relations. as you can tell, this is a live show! live from london, that's our top story on thursday, 14th march. the pound shot up on the news that that a no—deal brexit was less likely, but there will be another vote here at parliament today on whether the uk should try and delay this month's leaving date. boeing grounds the global fleet of 737 max aircraft, after investigators find new evidence at the scene of sunday's fatal crash, with the black boxes being sent to france for analysis. also, we want to know your thoughts on brexit and what you make of the latest twists and turns in the debate. just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. a very warm welcome to the programme, once again, it is live from westminster and delhi studios because we have another very important day ahead here in the house of commons, another brexit vote. yes, there are quite a few this week! the british p

these we re loretta lynn and sally yates.tment ofjustice were the top three officials of the department of justice and were the top three officials of the department ofjustice and then george papadopoulos was also invited to testify. a lot of my testify happen to deal with alexander downer and his role actually in potentially conspiring with the department of justice. the fact is, you were exposed as a liar, and the fbi says that you damaged their investigations, they would very much like to have gotten hold of this guy who gave you this explosive information in the first place, and they believe they would have had a chance to detain and question him if you hadn't told lies when you first had your encounters with the fbi. you have paid a price, you serve a bit of present time, your reputation has been badly damaged. you are now on a community service order. you now look at the way the trump campaign was operating, your role in it and indeed donald trump then walking away from you and denying that he even knew you were and twe

sally gethin, thank you very much.some of the other stories making the news... computer maker dell says its quarterly revenue was up 9% in its first earnings report since a return to markets. dell came back to the new york stock exchange in december — five years after it was taken private in a buyout by founder michael dell. its shares have soared 22% since then. huawei has reached out to americans in an unusual, full—page advert in the wall streetjournal, telling them: "don't believe everything you hear." in an open letter, executive catherine chen invited us media to visit the firm to clear up "misunderstandings" created by the us government. the us has been pressuring its allies to shun huawei equipment on the grounds of national security. japanese car—maker subaru has announced its biggest—ever vehicle recall over a brake light glitch that could affect how its cars engine start. the firm says it is recalling nearly two million of its popular impreza and forester models in the united states and other countries. now,

we have council member sally mcdonald that would like to ask a question? >> all right. yeah, sally? >> yeah, just going back to the difference between what helen said about housing accessibility and housing access, what are the issues are for all san franciscans, all of them exist for people with disabilities. housing is an important issue, but affordable and accessibility. specifically, the barriers, you asked about the barriers to -- in our own lives, and this is in the past now. i'm also a homeowner in san francisco and had to make our house accessible for my daughter in a wheelchair, as well. and you know with some creative planning, we have an elevator in the back yard -- it worked -- it wasn't perfect, but it worked. one thing i think that could be helpful for people who are trying to make changes on their own is to have the planning department appreciate that and work in concert with families who are -- maybe -- you know, you have the means to make the changes or you found somebody to subsidize them or whatever, and then, you're stopped at the planning department. i suppose i

i'm sally bundock. our top story: president trump claims victory after the mueller report says there's no evidence his campaign colluded with russia over the 2016 us election. suspicion of voting irregularities in thailand's election as preliminary results show a pro—army party taking a shock lead. they fully back theresa may, but for how long? two senior conservatives play down talk of a coup ahead of another crucial week. it's showtime for apple — the tech giant is set to announce its new tv subscription service later today, but will it be enough to take top spot from netflix? we will be live to california for the very latest on apple. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. also in the programme: apple's spent billions signing up stars such as oprah winfrey for its expected tv offering, so we'd like to know if you are excited, will you subscribe or do you think apple is too late to the party? tell us what you think, just use #bbcthebri

we'll hear more from sara eisen on that interview and what it means for stocks at home and sallie krawcheckouncing a new round of funding from big names like melinda debates, paypal, master card. quexjoins us nt. "sawk alley" after this quick break. ht to the course for just $39.00 ? yup that's what we do. and you guarantee they'll get there? yup that's great! i have two sets. you know ship sticks only ships golf clubs? right? honey are we there yet? umph! ship sticks. that hurt. this isn't just this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving simple. easy. awesome. stay connected with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. >>> getting a check of markets higher off the highs of earlier in the session dow up 29 points, 25654. the s&p and nasdaq hanging onto gains. materials and c

i'm sally bundock. our top stories: huawei versus the usa — the chinese technology giant announces that it's suing the american government. republican senator martha mcsally says she was raped by a senior officer while serving in the us military. i blame myself. i was ashamed and confused. i thought i was strong... but felt powerless. one of africa's miracle babies — why new medicines are saving lives in the battle against ebola. we care about your privacy — that's the message from mark zuckerberg who says facebook will now be focused around privacy. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. as huawei fights back and says there is no evidence to support us restrictions on its products, what do you think? are you a #huawei fan or sceptic? get in touch — just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. let's discuss in more detail now. the chinese telecom giant huawei says it's suing the united states government

i'm sally bundock. our top story: carlos ghosn, the ousted head of cargiant nissan, is granted bail by a court in tokyo. he could walk out ofjail today. the political crisis in canada deepens — a second cabinet minister resigns from justin trudeau's government. trying to battle ebola, we report from the country with the most experience of tackling the disease. trump takes on india — the us president says he intends to end the country's preferential trading status with the united states. a very warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. also, we'd like to hear from you on the decision by virgin atlantic to relax its make—up and uniform rules for female cabin crew. so what do you think about this? is this a necessary step to increase comfort and choice at work? or is this undermining the iconic cabin crew brand? get in touch. just use the hashtag, #bbcthebriefing. we begin with breaking news from japan — within the last hour or so, carlos ghosn

i'm sally bundock. our top story: plan b for brexit. british mps are set to vote on a range of alternative options for leaving the eu, but could theresa may's deal make a comeback? america's worst measles outbreak in decades. a county in new york state bans unvaccinated minors from public places. and as a wardrobe malfunction scuppers the first all—female spacewalk, nasa says it will return astronauts to the moon within five years. and turbulent times for boeing. today, the aviation giant will appear at the senate to face some tough questions on its 737 max plane. a very warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. also, within the next three years, all new cars in europe could be fitted with devices that make sure they automatically keep to the speed limit. so will this force an end to speeding? is this the nanny state or an important safety measure? do tell us what you think. just use the hashtag, #bbcthebriefing. we begin with brexit once again, and british mps are preparing

the soldiers just stood there like aunt sallies.oing to act as aunt sallies, ever. the scene was set. colonel wilford was interviewed when the operation was over and 13 people lay dead. but the facts are we were fired at first and we retaliated in the only way which was possible to us. in 1992, i asked colonel wilford if he believed the victims were all innocent. oh, no, that would be to accept that my soldiers were wrong. it was done as an act, if you like, of war. but you don't sign your death warrant by taking part in a demonstration. some people do. almost 20 years after that interview, lord savile's epic inquiry into bloody sunday concluded that all the victims were innocent and posed no threat to the soldiers. one of the victims was 17—year—old michael kelly, shot dead at a barricade near where the museum of free derry now stands. his brotherjohn is its educational officer. soldier fjust fired a shot, michael was hit in the stomach, and the bullet embedded in his spine. do you think that soldier f will be prosecuted ? i do bel

this is the briefing — i'm sally bundock.f options to end the deadlock. theresa may still hopes to push her deal through — with a promise to step down as prime minister. but key allies refuse to back her. food queues and failed building projects. turkey's faltering economy threatens the future of president erdogan. and kicking up a stink. how france's cheesemakers are fighting to protect centuries of tradition. in business — as that deadlock continues — company bosses blast politicians over their handling of brexit.

report the incident them because she didn't trust the system but sally was the first a female combat air force pilot she was appointed senator for arizona in december after her predecessor dr port. and the so-called islamic state has claimed responsibility for an attack that killed three people in the afghan capital kabul the blasts targeted a ceremony marking the anniversary of the death of a prominent our leader afghan chief executive of dual of do and former president hamid karzai attended the event but were not harmed. here watching the news still to come on our program child sexual abuse images on the dark night a german court and sound prison sentences to four men convicted of running one of the world's biggest child pornography rings. at least one person has been killed and more than a dozen others wounded in a grenade attack in the city of general in indian administered kashmir the blast targeted a busy bus station and comes amid heightened tensions between india and pakistan since an attack on indian troops in the region in february kashmir is that the heart of a decades old

this is business live from bbc news with ben thompson and sally bundock. under pressure — boeing and us regulators face tough questions over the 737 max, as they explain how the jet was certified. live from london, that's our top story on wednesday 27th march. the planes have been grounded after two fatal crashes since october. now boeing and the federal aviation authority have to testify before lawmakers. also in the programme — let battle commence. elon musk has a court date in his latest clash with us financial regulators. and ahead of more votes on the uk's departure from the eu, markets — and all of us — are waiting for a sign of what happens next. many different options are still on the table, we'll explain the different possible outcomes. bringing up baby. we'll get the inside track on the billion—dollar childcare industry helping to raise your kids. today we want to know, how would you feel about a speed limiter device in your car? all new vehicles in europe could soon be fitted with them. the "nanny state" or an important safety measure? let us kn

i'm sally bundock.ur top story: no brexit breakthrough: british mps reject a range of options to end the deadlock. theresa may still hopes to push her deal through — with a promise to step down as prime minister. but key allies refuse to back her. food queues and failed building projects. turkey's faltering economy threatens the future of president erdogan. and kicking up a stink. how france's cheesemakers are fighting to protect centuries of tradition. in business — as that deadlock continues — company bosses blast politicians over their handling of brexit. we hear from one who wants a clean breakfrom the eu. also coming up — boeing promises a software fix for the 737 max by the end of the week — as pressure mounts on the plane maker over the safety of the jet. a warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. (mix screen 2) the ioc supports new urban sports to be included —— the ioc supports new urban sports to be included in the 2024 olympic ga

i'm sally bundock. our top story: after the air disaster in ethiopia, several countries ground all boeing 737 aircraft of the same type for urgent checks. more than 150 people died in the crash. two years after the killing of kim jong—un‘s half—brother in malaysia, murder charges against one of the defendants are dropped. western—backed fighters enter the islamic state group's last enclave in syria. there've been violent clashes with militants. we have a special report. and, could britain's booming tech industry he derailed by brexit? we talk to workers worried about their future. coming up in business: ousted nissan chairman carlos ghosn seeks court permission to attend a board meeting at the japanese carmaker this week while out on bail. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. apparently stressed brits are buying a record number of self—help books at the moment, so we'd like to know are you a fan

i'm sally bundock. our top story: as the drc struggles to deal with its deadly ebola epidemic, we have a special report on how it's being worsened by war. how do we know you are not one of their accomplices? the community here is not happy. how brexit‘s bringing sorrow and satire to europe. we're at cologne's carnival, asking if there's anything to celebrate. r kelly angrily denies child sex abuse allegations in his first tv interview since being charged. how stupid would it be for me, with my crazy past and what i had been through, ijust my crazy past and what i had been through, i just think my crazy past and what i had been through, ijust think i need to hold girls against their will, chained them up in my basement? -- chain. the trade talks we almost forgot about. the european union's trade commissioner is due to meet her us counterpart in washington later today. a very warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. also, this is kyliejenner,

i'm sally bundock. our top stories: tornados in the us state of alabama have killed at least 22 people and left dozens seriously injured, there's a warning of more extreme weather to come. the men who claim they were tortured by russian police because they are jehovah's witnesses. the bbc investigates in siberia we'll be in hungary to see out how prime minister vicktor orban's anti—migrant platform is affecting european policy. looking to new horizons — how the residents of one seaside town in the uk feel about brexit now. australia's property slump. new numbers out today are likely to show the country's real estate downturn is deepening. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. also, do you live in a social bubble? are your friends just like you, or do opposites attract in your world? we'd like to hear your story as we begin our "crossing divides" series on the bbc. there's a special quiz on our website. so do get in touch. just use the #

i'm sally bundock.ur top story: order! order! british mps take control of brexit and face a series of votes to find out how, or if, they want to leave the eu. the international criminal court is set to investigate after a massacre in mali left more than 130 people dead. the palace of the revolution plays host to royalty. the prince of wales makes history in cuba. copyright crackdown — the eu holds a crucial vote on whether to update copyright rules which could be good news for some tech giants. in business briefing, we will be unpacking the latest moves on the pa rt unpacking the latest moves on the part of the european union to try and get tech giants to pay more. a warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. also in the programe where are you going? a ba flight destined for dusseldorf landed in edinburgh by mistake after flight paperwork was submitted incorrectly. so we'd like to know what has been your biggest travel mistake or diversion? s

how are you funded at the moment, sally?who have been on benefits, their parents on benefits, just after two, but we are funded per hour, per child, without the supplementary funding we are requesting, so comparably, to a childminder, he officially works ha rd childminder, he officially works hard with the children but doesn't have the overheads we have, doesn't need qualified teachers, all of that. so the supplementary funding means we can work as a school and support families in a different way to other early years settings, the family support the other head teacher was talking about. making sure the children narrow the gap between the children from deprived backgrounds and their peers as closely as possible, and research has shown we do that really effectively. if your nursery wasn't able to secure long—term funding and it disappeared, what would that mean for the people in your area? it disappeared, what would that mean for the people in your area7m would mean that a lot of children would mean that a lot of children woul

this is business live from bbc news with sally bundock. in westminster. and ben bland here in the studio. more misery for may. the british parliament rejects her brexit deal and will now vote on whether to leave the eu without a deal. live from london, that's our top story on wednesday, march 13th. in the last hour and a half, the uk says if there is no deal, it will slash tariffs on some imports from outside the european union, but some products from inside the eu would face new tariffs. we'll be getting live reaction from asia on what investors make of the latest developments. and we'll hear from brussels on what it will all mean for businesses inside the eu. today, we want to know your thoughts on everything, and what you make of the latest twists and turns in the brexit process. let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. we are live from westminster. getting extremely busy behind me here now with another very important day ahead for the brexit process. the parliament has barely had a chance to catch its breath f

>> again, a guy he's known for three decades, sally.y think this is a winning line, many kellyanne conway. >> well, it couldn't be more sexist. it's exactly the opposite of what kellyanne was saying so many people are comparing them to mary madeleine and james carville, who i know very well, they're close friends of mine. because they wrote this book "all is fair in war and politics and love and war." but there's nothing similar about these two cases, because james and mary, although she was a republican, he was a democrat, only disagreed on policy. you know, how much money we should spend or should we cut taxes or should we give this to the defense department? or welfare, whatever. they both really cared about the country. they just had different views about how things should be done. with kellyanne and george, it's a difference of ethics and morals and values. they totally dulles agree on those two things and so i don't see how they can ever stay together given that they can't seem to come up with the same idea in terms of how they wa

the soldiers just stood there like aunt sallies. ever. the scene was set. colonel wilford was interviewed when the operation was over and 13 people lay dead. the facts are, we were fired at first and we retaliated in the only way which was possible to us. in 1992, i asked colonel wilford if he believed the victims were all innocent. oh, no, that would be to accept that my soldiers were wrong. it was done as an act, if you like, of war. but you don't sign your death warrant by taking part in a demonstration. some people do. almost 20 years after that interview, lord saville's epic inquiry into bloody sunday concluded that all the victims were innocent and posed no threat to the soldiers. one of the victims was 17—year—old michael kelly, shot dead at a barricade near where the museum of free derry now stands. his brotherjohn is its educational officer. soldier f fired a shot and michael was hit in the stomach, and the bullet embedded in his spine. do you think that soldier f will be prosecuted ? i do believe so because the evidence is