. >> from "inside edition" simone biles has a question. >> "inside edition" correspondent simone biless front and center. >> hi, simone. >> then beyonce's pregnancy photo breaks the internet. >> is there a hidden message. >> the stunning new baby bump pics. and exclusive, anna nicole smith on the tenth anniversary of her shocking overdose death. at home with daughter dannielynn. >> i have fallen and i can't get up. >> does she stand to inherit millions of dollars. >> anna nicole smith's daughter

simon: 2020 or 2021.l ignite new use cases, how people are using phones, applications, and will keep the whole industry innovating. cory: as you look at this business as it grows, do you expect -- intel for example has made commentary around the internet of things. i wonder if you see that is a necessary thing to jumpstart. we are seeing lower sales of pcs, declining tablet sales, longer time between the refresh of the smartphone. simon: when i talk to our customers and the ceos of semiconductor companies we work with, there are many who look at the growth in cars and iot as big drivers for their business in the future. there are industries maturing, other things taking off. right now, those two sectors particularly stand out as driving innovation and future revenue growth. cory: looking beyond, you talked about the relationship with apple. what is it like to work with a company like that? simon: as with any successful company, they want you to keep executing. they want you to keep investing, and we have

simon segars, thank you very much.ing up, net neutrality rollbacks continue to attract attention. what could it mean for tech titans? this is bloomberg. ♪ cory: verizon is thinking about 5g. we were just talking about that. the nation's largest wireless carrier will start testing 5g service in 11 markets in the first half of this year. those faster connections will help verizon offer interest -- internet speeds competitive with cable tv. qualcomm, intel, and arm are all looking into that business, expected to invest $20 billion in the business. all right, the new republican majority in the u.s. could make big changes in net neutrality laws. the rules block internet service providers from slowing traffic. the net neutrality rule was opposed by the fcc's new chairman, ajit pai. he is been a longtime critic of the rulers been on the show many times talking about that. but the implications are massive, or could be. michael wolff is still with us. michael, every time we report on this and try to learn more, i get inundated

brent: for more now, we are joined by simon young who is on the story for us. hello to you, simon. the suspect that we are reporting on tonight was wanted in connection with two bomb attacks. there are some striking similarities to this story and the berlin christmas truck attack, right? simon: well, in that this man is associated with islamist terror and he is known to the authorities. he has been in custody here in germany, as you have already reported. and he was released for the same reason that the christmas berlin market attacker who killed 12 people just before christmas. the same reason. he was released. although germany wanted to deport him to tunisia and tunisia said they were ready for that to happen. they were going to the process of making that happen. the paperwork took too long to arrive. that is why both of those people were released. the difference is, perhaps, in this case, police continue to monitor him and keep him under 24 hour surveillance since his release last november. and continue the investigations that led to this operation today. brent: looking for this

good evening to you, simon.have this deal with the federal government basically taking a lot of the authority that the states would have had. what happens next? simon: the government says that it is going to bring forward legislation. soon to put -- legislation very soon to put these into practice. in particular to set up this national -- natural coordination center. it will probably be based in the city of pots dam near berlin. it will make sure that those will have no right to stay in germany receive the same treatment wherever they are in the country. it will help with the obtaining of the necessary paperwork from the home countries of these people and it will make sure the deportations do actually happen in a timely fashion. the legislation would also have some measures to focus on those who are regarded as particularly dangerous or likely to of its can't and will -- likely to absc onde. let of measures. -- a lot of measures. brent: also a lot of attention on the clock. why the sudden rush to deport asylum-s

ruth and simon have their hands full.woman and simon is an extraordinary man. >> i'm very determined, it's just the way. i am. >> determined is an understatement. once he'd finished the script for "my name is emily" simon decided to direct it, too. >> there was a lovely moment just after the line stopped altogether. >> yeah, after the letters, yeah. >> will talk to actors. guys, it was really lovely. >> he made it work with elaborate story boarding done in advance. >> less angry, this one less angry, please. >> a support director to help relay his vision and a willing cast and crew. >> moving on, close up on stella, please. >> what gave you the most joy? >> from the first day of shooting i was utterly elated. to me, directing onset is just thrilling because it requires 100% of your focus and every creative fiber of my being. >> he was extraordinary filmmaker. he knows whackly what kind of story he wants to tell. incredible sense of heart and honesty. >> not yet. >> suddenly he went from being the man in the bed in the hou

we spoke with the ceo, simon segars.re still focused, -- focused on executing our roadmap, working with our partners, developing next generation technology used in all sorts of devices from smartphones to microcontrollers in washing machines, so it is business as usual for us. cory: what about the other ways? what is different? simon: no longer being a public company but a part of a larger company. we are now to think in a much longer term about investments we make in new emerging trends for technology, how they're being used, and spend more time thinking about long-term strategy than we could before, so it is business as usual in terms of execution, but in parallel with that, we're thinking decades out in terms of how people will be using technology and what that will mean. fund got a lotn of attention from president trump. i wonder what that means for arm. if that fund goes after semiconductors, does arm end up working with other semiconductor firms? simon: the way softbank has operated, there are some operating compan

we spoke with the ceo simon segars.e are still focused, working with our partners, developing next generation sorts ofy used in all devices from smartphones to microcontrollers and washing machines, so it is business as usual for us. cory: what about the other ways? what is different? we are now to think in a much longer term about investments we make in new emerging trends for technology, how they're being used, and spend more time thinking about long-term strategy than we could before, so it is business as usual in terms of execution, but that howarallel with people will use technology and what that will mean. cory: president trump took notice of it. i wonder what that means for arm. does arm end up working with other semiconductor firms? simon: there are some operating companies they have. typically those investments i've been things which have helped grow the business as a whole, so my expectation is that money will be put to work in a fund that will return value for investors in it. it will be an technologies aroun

joining us now is simon ballard from london.s.wonderful the best way of doing it, this is a great chart. the blue line is the german 10 year yield. 2016, an important time to we were nowhere near those levels. simon: what it reflects, and this chart was put together by my colleague, it shows the rally defensive nature. on the back of uncertainty around possibly first round second round. in terms of implied volatility, we are at 5%. tradingfrom -- from 4% last year. it shows there is a degree of nervousness. we could to verge in opera sit directions -- in opposite directions. mark: this is another wonderful chart paired bearish bets on the your are increasing. -- chart. bearish bets on the euro are increasing. euro area sovereign crisis levels, but we are at a noticeable level. simon: this is basically euro conversion risk being priced into the market as we have with the sovereign crisis. all of this is based on surprise. because of the structure of the electoral system in france, is unlikely she will get through the second round

simon: no i would not.stin forbes said she was concerned and then announced in june she was off. by the time this comes to, getting to 3% by the end of the year, she will no longer be a voting member. there's an arm wrestle between consumers and -- at the moment, who is going to pay for the sterling depreciation. producers arethe facing massive inflation pressures. three and a half percent on their output and yet consumer prices remain great spread -- quite spread. i think we have got to look at that as a story in terms of profit margins going forward. mark: one of the games, what is the bank's next move? market suggesting connect movably up, just when will it happen -- moving up, but when will it happened? is it too soon to be talking about rate hikes? bill: i am pretty sure the next move will be up but it is a question of tightening. there is no reason to think we are under any pressure to see that in a timescale would make sense. we have got two ch -- a change in that fundamental supply versus demand equ

simon: i think we do.re is a huge shift at the start of this year, on what concerns the foreign exchange markets at least. last year, we moved away from it being about yield, to political risk. every time we were moving closer to triggering article 50, sterling fell. every time something would delay it, sterling came back. that shifted dramatically. with that speech theresa may gave, sterling suddenly started to like the clarity of it. everything that you saw that seems to suggest there would be some kind of push back against triggering article 50, sterling would weaken slightly. who knows what will happen? for the moment, i think this is a market that has come to terms with that triggering. i think we are now in a situation where we start to focus on two things. the market ishat short on sterling and has been for quite a while. the second is that we are incredibly competitively priced certainly against the dollar and arguably against the euro. i think that is going to start to kick in. whether we start to

i'm simon mccoy.r social care. rolf harris is cleared of three historical sex offence allegations. a jury fails to reach a verdict on four other charges. a major brexit milestone — mps vote tonight on giving the prime minister the authority to start the formal process of leaving the eu. i'm ben brown live from westminster with reaction and analysis building up to that brexit vote at 8pm tonight. a retired teacher who abused a string of children in thailand is given 13 life sentences. i'mjane i'm jane hill. in the next hour, warnings of a catastrophic famine looming in yemen.

poems in the air was the brainchild of poet simon armitage.o see if she could track them down. wind out of the south—west scalped the ridge, careened up the spine of the hill, and over the ramparts between cairns. even on good days, the strewn boulders with toothache. words to reward the hardiest of walkers on the bleakest of days. northumberland national park has worked with acclaimed british poet simon armitage to create six poems which can only be heard via an app using gps at the places which inspired them. and on a day like this, when the visibility is not so good, they can help to bring the landscape to life. starting to show that we are getting really near the point where the poem will unlock. we're at this one. we are doing the proposal stone. why is it you can't hear them until you get near the place? well, that was the poet, simon armitage, he really liked the idea of poems that do not really exist, they're not written down anywhere. it is going to wear simon was inspired, listening to the words and going, i get it, i can see how he

thank you, simon and ashley. breitbart editor milo yiannopoulos forced to cancel appearance at uc berkeley after left-wing protests turned property. starting fires, attacking trump supporters. the president reacted quote if uc berkeley does not allow free speech and practices violence with a different point of view, no federal funds? fox news correspondent claudia cowan is standing by at uc berkeley with the latest on this story. claudia, i don't know, were the y arrests despite all of the disturbing video we saw, was anyone arrested? >> reporter: you know you make a good point, ashley, a lot of the vandalism and mayhem that happened was caught on camera. just one arrest, and crews are still working to board up the shattered windows and clean up the mess here at the plaza and off-campus as well where vandals spray painted anti-trump slogans and loot the starbucks. what began as a peaceful protest turned into a riot when 150 masked anarchists showed up and attacked the building where milo yiannopoulos was getting

simon is saying that is the danger.te more victims. the police aren't concentrating on the other things. there is also the emphasis on things like other forms of crime and see if the police can see resources from mats. marilyn, there aren't resources to deal with the problems the police have. there has to be priorities and there is no question about that. in that regard, this is raising an interesting topic of discussion that has to be debated. it has to be funded. but if the money is unclear what do you do? they will find it for other reasons. you are talking about the well—being of children in this country. a safe and well adjusted society. abuse in this society is rife and i feel so sorry for the police because they are not supported in the way they should be. it isjust are not supported in the way they should be. it is just not acceptable. you cannot call anyone a low risk because you don't know what the trigger will be tomorrow. i have spent last month in a paedophile prisons speaking to paedophiles. not many peopl

simon derrick, thank you.ou get early doors on a friday?” the premium on friday. do you get early doors on a friday? i am going home now! no, you are not! see you ina minute. still to come... and this week on bbc news we've been looking at the issue of disability in the workplace. later in the programme we'll speak to our producer in charge of the series. johny gradually lost his eyesight when he was a teenager and he'll be talking to us about his unique experience of the newsroom. you're with business live from bbc news. let's talk about rbs. the royal bank of scotla nd let's talk about rbs. the royal bank of scotland has just reported another massive loss. the bank — which is 72% owned by taxpayers — is also planning cost savings, which will mean job cuts and branch closures. the bank has lost £7 billion in 2016 — that's more than three times last year's loss. our business correspondent theo leggett has more. was this a surprise? no, it didn't come as a surprise at all. rbs is really still paying for the sin

simon calder, thank you.oroner completed his conclusions by going through each of the british victims of the massacre at the resort in sousse, naming each victim and saying exactly where and at what time and how they died. those victims ranging in age from 19 to 80. it was —— he was very emotional as he went through his conclusions. that is the result of the inquest you into the deaths of those 30 british tourists, the biggest loss of british life to terrorism since the 7/7 bombings in 2005. back to you in the schedule. —— in the studio. private us aerospace company spacex has announced plans to fly two paying passengers around the moon next year. it will be the first manned mission to deep space in more than a0 years. greg dawson reports. it remains the pinnacle of human exploration. but since this nasa apollo 17 mission in 1972, nobody has since made the 240,000 mile journey to the moon. this is the company that claims that's about to change. space x, the commercial us rocket company has announced plans to

if you do that, simon, can you still call it obamacare? >> no.laughs] one of the reasons republicans has come up with replacement was the heritage foundation. there are things they can do. for example, the white house announced last week that the enrollment period in the fall and winter will be half as long as the enrollment period last year. that's going to guarantee that fewer people do it, it will accelerate a death spiral. i don't know why that's in anyone's interest. >> jon: it seems like it wouldn't take people that long if they know the deadline is. >> fewer options next time around. there will be much left. >> jon: all right. we are going to wait and see more about what is in this proposal. at that will be coming later today. >> jenna: american farmers are among the most productive and efficient in the world, so why are so many of them being forced out of business? will talk to a reporter from "the wall street journal" about this coming up next let's take a look at some numbers: 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom...

simon, thank you very much. conservative mps to scrap plans to limit access to a key disability benefit. it's thought changes to the rules on who qualifies for the personal independence payment could affect around 160,000 people. let's speak to norman smith who's at westminster. are the government listening? well, i think they're listening, but they're also in real difficulties here over disability benefits. remember the last time a conservative chancellor, george osborne, sought to cut personal independence payments he had to beat an ungamely retreat. now, this time, the government is not seeking to put personal independence payments, but they are seeking to curb access to them after two court rulings which massively expanded eligibility to this benefit. basically extending it to people with mental health problems. the government's view is this not what pips were designed for, but also the potential bill is huge, up to £3.7 billion. all of which said, there is a real head of stea m which said, there is a real h

in many ways, we should talk about the age of simon cameron. a man whose political skills were undeniable, a man who built a political machine that lasted far beyond any of those constructed by his contemporaries. man who mastered his moment. 1779 and dies in 1889. during those 90 years, he rose to the top of pennsylvania is, then america's political elite by mastering his moment. it is unfortunate that his name has become shorthand for corruption and sharp dealing, because in reality, his story has so much to tell us about american politics in the first three quarters of the 18th century. think one of the reasons cameron has languished historically is because of his outside reputation for corruption. there is a great story that every student of the american civil war has undoubtedly heard, and it goes something like this. thaddeus stevens, congressman from pennsylvania, well-known abolitionist, was meeting with president lincoln in his first tom, and lincoln happened ask stevens, what do you think about cameron as secretary of war. well, i don

simon andjane, on a normal time—tabled service. simon and jane, i will let it leave.cause it's wonderful. so unusual to see this and look how many people turned out and everyone filming it and photographing it. we will just pause filming it and photographing it. we willjust pause and enjoy this. we willjust pause and enjoy this. we will let it pull out of the station and disappear. that is the highlight of our day, isn't it? isn't that glorious?” keep expecting jenny agutter to appear! showing my age there. that's just delightful. fantastic. that's running for a couple more days, it will be even busier tomorrow after all the publicity. it is quite late, though. the half—brother of north korean leader kim jong—un has been killed in malaysia. the bbc understands that kim jong—nam, who was 45, is said to have been targeted at the airport in kuala lumpur, the capital. 0n the line from seoul in south korea is our correspondent kevin kim. are we any clearer as to what has happened here? the details are just emerging and the details are scarce, but based on early reports an

like athletes simone biles and serena williams. can i beat shaq with the >>> newsies. the cult classic about a ragtag group of news boys who seize the day. ♪ time to seize the day >> rebelling against their corporate masters, making a return to the big screen. but first the "nightline 5." >> to do the best for your pet, you should know more about the food you choose. with beyond you have a natural pet food that goes beyond telling ingredients to showing where they come from. beyond assuming the source is safe to knowing it is. beyond asking for trust to earning it. because honestly, our pets deserve it. beyond. natural pet food. >> number one in just 60 seconds. >>> good evening. thanks for joining us. tonight we're meeting the daughter of anna nicole smith, dannielynn burkhead, now 10. she is the spitting image of her famous mother, a "playboy" model who married an 89-year-old billionaire whose life ended tragically with a prescription drug overdose. a rare look at the private side and the legacy of a woman who once captivated so many. here's abc's deborah roberts. >>

simone, final thought to you. remember we were all watching the lobby to see who would be coming and going and what that would mean for potential cabinet jobs. sit like a trial balloon. >> this is how the president conducts his business. he is a reality tv show star. never forget, folks. he thinks this is the presidential version of "the apprentice". i personally do not think the national security and the really, really important jobs in our country should be played out in an apprentice like fashion on national television. but here we are. i hope the white house gets their house in order and understands that they have been through an enormous amount of trials and tribulations. it has only been one month. it feels like six months. there is business to attend to. there are real life implications. >> simone, matt, alex, thank you all very much. still ahead on cnn, a former secret service agent calls president trump's trips to mar-a-lago a logistical nightmare. >> the chair of the house oversight committee declining t

if you are simon & schuster -- yeah.rian: why did you wind up writing this book for morrow, owned by harpercollins? barbara: my literary agent sent it out to several publishing houses. one of them was morrow. henry faris is my editor. he was alice mayhew's assistant when i was bob woodward's assistant. when we fell out of touch, we had not talked to each other and more than 20 years. i asked my agent among the people she shopped it around to. we had just fallen out of touch. i had followed his career and he had edited a lot of great books, including dreams from my father, barack obama's book. i just thought that he -- if no other reason, i thought he would get a kick out of reading the book proposal. brian: you went to occidental in california, then went to uc berkeley around the time that barack obama was there. you studied writing. you also in the course of this book tell the story of a ghost writing you had with senator bob kerrey. barbara: it wasn't ghostwriting. i was his researcher and his editor and i was his know

let's bring in simon young for some analysis here. good evening to you, simon. social democrats haven't looked this strong in years. is it all due to their new candidate? are we talking about the schultz factor tonight? >> it really does seem to be a mole -- martin schultz factor, giving this amazing loose to his party. i think maybe it's the excitement that some social democratic supporters feel that their party has dared to do the unexpected and not choose the obvious candidate to go up against her in september. that would have been the party leader. of course, instead of that they have chosen martin schultz, who has got good credentials as a man of the people. he's not exactly an outsider, he's been at the center of european politics and the head of the european parliament for years, but he is outside her government and that could be very important. he's a different kind of character, much more passionate. he could really energize the campaign. brent: one thing that they can bank on right now is unity in the party. for the german chancellor, she can't really

poems in the air was the brainchild of poet simon armitage.on freeman went to see if she could track them down. wind out of the south—west scalped the ridge, careened up the spine of the ridge, careened up the spine of the hill, and over the ramparts between cairns. even on good days, the boulders appear with toothache. words to reward the hardiest of walkers on the bleakest of days. northumberland national park has worked with acclaimed british poet simon armitage to create £6 which can only be heard via an app using gps at the places which inspired them. and on a day like this, when them. and on a day like this, when the visibility is not so good, they can help to bring the landscape to life. starting to show that we are getting really near the point where the pinwill unlock. we are at this one. we are doing the proposal stone. why is it you can't hear them until you get near the place? well, that was the poet, simon armitage, he really liked the idea of phones that do not really exist, they are not written down everywhere. simon was inspire

according to john's gospel, then simon peter came and went into the tomb.the linen wrappings lying there. but the bible doesn't mention what happens to the linen cloths next. more than 1,300 years later, a shroud showing the crucified body of jesus appeared from out of nowhere in a small village in northeastern france. when it was moved to turin, 40,000 people were there to welcome it. then centuries later, in 1898, it became a global phenomenon, when italian secondo pia took the world's first photograph of the shroud. >> all of a sudden, a negative image of the man of the shroud pops out at him. it's like staring at the face of jesus. it suddenly turns the shroud from an object of religious devotion to an icon of scientific obsession. if you prove that the shroud of turin is real, you're proving that jesus christ existed. >> in 1978, former u.s. air force physicist john jackson from the shroud of turin research project was given unprecedented access to study the relic. >> you see the image of a human man. we can see, for example, the head, crossed arms, in

. >> from "inside edition" simone biles has a question. >> "inside edition" correspondent simone bilest and center. >> hi, simone. >> then beyonce's pregnancy photo breaks the internet. >> is there a hidden message. >> the stunning new baby bump pics. and exclusive, anna nicole smith on the tenth anniversary of her shocking overdose death. at home with daughter dannielynn. >> i have fallen and i can't get up. >> does she stand to inherit millions of dollars. >> anna nicole smith's daughter ten years later. >>> plus,

this is bbc news with simon mccoy.rison in the north—east of england, which holds hundreds of inmates. meanwhile, justice minister liz truss warned against making "quick fix" changes to britishjails. she says there is no quick fix for problems and there are good reasons why so many people are behind bars. the criminaljustice system has got better at catching criminals who perpetrated some of the most horrendous crimes imaginable and sentences reflect the severity of crimes like domestic violence, rape and child abuse. it is not the sum of human wicked thises that has doubled, it is the way we're driving that wickedness out from the shadows and we're putting it where it belongs — behind bars. four skiers have been killed in an avalanche in the alps. they were hit while off—piste near the resort of tignes, in france. the co—0p bank has announced it's putting itself up for sale four years after it almost collapsed. the bank, which has four million customers, says it hasn't been able to strengthen its finances due to low i

our business editor simon jack has more details.made bhs pension is a promise. we will sort it, we will find a solution. i want to give an assurance that i'm there to give an assurance that i'm there to sort this. what he was promising to sort this. what he was promising to sort this. what he was promising to sort was leaving thousands of pensioners short—changed after bhs collapsed, having been sold by sir philip to aid retailing novice who just £1. he has agreed to pay £363 million of his own money to plug a hole in the pension fund, estimated on some measures to be £571 million deep. this settlement isn't enough to give 19,000 pensioners their full entitlement, but it's better than they would have got in the industry rescue fund. the ordinary members of the pension scheme do 0k out of this. it's an ok dealfor them. they are slightly better off than they would be by staying in the pension protection fund but it's at the margin. that dark stain is all that is left of bhs‘s flagship store on 0xford is left of bhs‘s flagship store on

simone sanders is back with us.n is back with us, and now joining the fun, joseph barelli. do you think donald trump should be upset with how this travel ban was rolled out? >> i think partially so. any time you are still explaining away some policy you've enacted four or five days afterwards to try to clarify what it says, what it doesn't say, what the narrative around the situation around it is, i think you can make a case that it could have been rolled out better. that said, by whom? >> certainly by the administration. certainly by the administration. on the flip side, though, there does seem to be -- >> what john is asking, though, is does donald trump need to take responsibility for that? >> i think maybe perhaps some people in his cabinet, some people in the administration might want to rethink the strategy that they've had in pushing out policies. this is something they knew would be somewhat controversial. they could have done a better job in sort of conflating it with things that president obama had done be

simon bailey said forces were overwhelmed by the scale of the problem and he said police should focus bailey has been speaking to our home editor mark easton. saying the unsayable, the chief constable who believes paedophiles who view images of child sexual abuse should not necessarily be prosecuted. simon bailey argues, with resources stretched, those deemed to pose a very low—risk of physically abusing children might simply be arrested, monitored and rehabilitated rather than take it to court. we are arresting 400 men every month for viewing indecent imagery of children. we are safeguarding 500 children every single month, but we are dealing with the tip of the iceberg. the public will say it's not robust enough. if this is the tip of the iceberg, let's get the iceberg? right, but i can't... i don't have the resources to get the whole of the iceberg. what i'm advocating is a proposal that still manages the risk, but it's targeted. police chiefs fear new and historical child abuse cases threaten to overwhelm them. 70,000 investigations in a single year, an estimated annual policing c

simon gompertz, bbc news. time now for all the sports news in sport today. hi everyone.ick marshall—mccormack. coming up: thank you for the memories, ranieri, but it is time for the sequel. leicester write a new script to save themselves. not all the fans are singing leicester's praises. they have still got a soft spot for claudio. and catch us if you can. mercedes send a warning to their rivals, as lewis hamilton makes the fastest lap at formula 1 testing. hi there, wherever you are around the world. welcome to sport today. i would love to be a fly on the wall at claudio ranieri's home tonight. what must he be thinking? leicester have started playing football again. the foxes beat liverpool 3—1, just five days after sacking claudio ranieri.

simon gompertz, bbc news.ap plans to limit access to a key disability benefit. changes to the rules on who qualifies for personal independence payments could affect more than 150,000 people. downing street has insisted that nobody is losing out under the proposals. the government says there is no evidence the safety of patients has been put at risk after more than 700,000 nhs documents were mistakenly put in storage in of being sent to gps or patients. a private mail redirection company was held responsible for the error. that's a summary of the news. now on bbc news it's time for newsnight with emily maitlis. john major hits out at the brexiteers, accusing them of attempting to silence the 48% who voted remain. freedom of speech is absolute in our country. it's not arrogant or brazen or elitist or remotely delusional to express concern about our future after brexit. first amongst brexit cheerleaders, ian duncan smith tells me the former prime minister sounds angry and strangely bitter. also tonight: the exper

simone, you're there at a potentially rowdy location.want to give folks a warning in case a big applause that takes place. give me the protest we're seeing across the country. the president's low approval rating. you know, does it appear that this is an all out war against trump. >> it is, they're pushing back on civil libber thety, they're looking to restrict rights to abortion, tral, first amendment rights, so democrats need to take that head on and be aggressive and challenging the administration and be aggressive in making sure that democratic principles this country was founed on are still legitimate and still something that every american can strive to have. >> so, then, simone, if that's the case, how does the democratic party use that as a spring board to do more, to take the party of a new direction or more unified front. >> they've been doing that under a chair, they've set up a trump war room, but we have to be able to paint the picture for democrats ab that's what these elections are about today, so, whoever the new leadershi

for--simon for her--for their extraordinary work and for providing me with this opopportunity to b beerere ate 24th celebration of bioneers. i tried to remember the last time i was here, and it must've been at least a decade ago. and it's has grown

the william simon foundation started supporting k 13 years ago and i know that i speak on behalf of of the nation's president kim pearson and my colleague man true doubt and all those who couldn't join us today in saying that putting k as the william t simon foundation fellow institute is one of the proudest successes that we make each year. >> a quick overview of kay's prolific work. she writes extensively on childhood, family issues, poverty and cultural changes in america and has authored five very successful books. she's written for the new york times, the washington post, wall street journal, the new republic, new york newsday, public interest, wall street quarterly and among others, she's a highly sought off person for conferences, in television and radio and she's done some of the work of national affairs and the future of children. she holds degrees from brandeis and columbia university and with a resume like that, i don't know what she's going to do in time but i know she makes it now that she's a doting grandma. now brad there with me for a second as i will decide. back when

simon is with me. sir philip green has been vilified for months.it for this? a little bit of credit. he has a lwa ys this? a little bit of credit. he has always said he would do something to help the pensioners who were shortchanged when the company collapsed. he has done that. he's improved it a bit. the real winners here will be the highly paid staff, his lieutenants back in the day who would have seen their pensions capped at £30,000. that will no longer apply it is not going into the pension protection fund. the regulator will see it as feather in their cap. they are establishing a precedent to go after a rich former owner to make good of shortchanged promiseses on the pension front. we had advisers on this deal waving through what everyone realised was a doomed transaction to sell it, it will be interesting to see what lessons the government learns. they are currently drafting proposals on changing the way companies around corporate governance rules. it's interesting to see how many lessons they will learn when they draft those proposals in ma

let's speak to our our business editor, simon jack. hello, simon.the for sale sign going up? we know that ever since 2013 when it had a near — death experience and was rescued by its lenders writing of those debts and turning them into a stake in the company, a debt for a goodie swap, ever since then they've hoped to earn enough to restore their capital position. and when you don't have enough capital which the co—op hasn't had for some time, there are only three options. learn your way out of trouble which is very difficult in this environment, —— burn your way. ask your owners to put in more money, co—op is a 20% owner together with hedge funds is, thatis owner together with hedge funds is, that is unlikely because you can't earn a return on that, and the third one is to find somebody who will ta ke one is to find somebody who will take it on, added to an existing business, get some economies of scale and work through it that way. what they have decided is to take the third option. and that is a sale. who's the likely buyer?‘ tricky one because wi

i'm simon mccoy. the headlines at 2pm: the fiancee of the children's author helen bailey is found guilty of her murder, dumping her body in a cesspit, in the hope of inheriting millions of pounds. detectives are now re—examining the death of ian stewart's previous partner. his wife, diane, who died suddenly in 2010. tony blair hits back at the daily mail which accused his government of paying £1 million to a former detainee of guantanamo bay who went on to carry out a suicide bombing in iraq. the supreme court says income rules which prevent some people bringing a foreign spouse to the uk are lawful. police hunting the convicted murderer on the run in liverpool say they're looking at a gold volvo he escaped in. in the next hour: the bbc announces a new television channel for scotland. the digital service will begin broadcasting in autumn 2018, and will include a scottish news hour. it's predicted that the average life expectancy is to hit 90 for the first time as the gap between the sexes closes. good