dissidents they rounded up that summer was named vasyl stus. he's not famous in the west, but he is famous where he's from still. he was a poet, human rights activist. they arrested him for anti-soviet activities and they put him on trial and the fact they put him on trial makes it sound like a judicial proceeding. he was appointed lawyer who worked for the government. here's how the "new york times" years later described how that worked out. quote, mr. stus exercising one of his stew rights as a dissident defendant tried to refuse representation by his lawyer. his state appointed lawyer insisted on speaking at the trial anyway. when the lawyer rose and spoke at the trial, he declared his client guilty and said he deserved to be punished for everything he was charged with.

these year 6 stu d e nts students and teachers. these year 6 students are gearing up their test.a of london. the reality is children at the age of ten or ii are going to do and how are's test, which will evaluate their reading forfour which will evaluate their reading for four years. which will evaluate their reading forfour years. it is high—stakes. —— hour's. it is high stakes for our school, too, because it is how it is rated. a rolling three-year average has been proposed. well, also this morning, the organisation representing nhs groups has called on political parties to commit to linking health spending to the growth of the economy. the nhs confederation also wants whoever forms the next government to set up an independent body to work out how much funding is needed to meet the needs of the health service. and coming up at six o'clock on breakfast — ben thompson and rachel burden will have all the day's news, business and sport. they'll also have more on an election campaign pledge to clamp down on bad landlords. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president trump has p

this week i'm joined by stu rothenberg, senior editor at "inside elections" and susan page, washingtoneau chief of "usa today." welcome both of you back to the program. so i was going to begin by asking you about the trip and how much that overshadows what's going on here at home but just in the last few moments we have seen that the "washington post" is reporting susan that the president, this is literally just come out moments ago, asked intelligence chief, two of them, to push back against any story, any allegation of fbi collusion, he asked both dan coates, the director of national intelligence and admiral michael rogers who is director of the national security agency. the "washington post" story says that both of them refused to comply, they both said it was inappropriate. they are not commenting on this story bit the "washington post" is running it as a headline. >> this of course is entirely consistent what we have heard the president ask james comey to do as fbi director to try to help him with this kind of pr problems with the russia investigation. consistent with that, one mo

a quarter of stu d e nts couple of weeks.nts here are from england's poorest families, managing less than £15,000 a year. so does it matter who pays for their courses? from a university point of view, we want enough money to provide a high—quality education. whether that comes from government grants or student loans is a matterfor the politicians. it is great that this debate is now part of the general election campaign. each time tuition fees go up, applications initially dropped but in the long term it hasn't put young people off. in 2007, when fees were £3000, 305,000 stu d e nts 2007, when fees were £3000, 305,000 students accepted a place. by 2016, when fees were 9000, 394,000 signed up. it would cost around £7.5 billion to replace loans with government spending. the reason it isn't more is that taxpayers are still paying some of the cost. the majority of students will never fully re pay majority of students will never fully repay their loans. tuition fee increases have provoked protests. the outrage overflowed when the

they were among around 220 stu d e nts released.an get in touch with me on twitter. that's it from me and the team. goodbye for now. good evening. it has been a lovely day across the northern half of the uk. nice blue skies here. i suspect there will be more cloud here tomorrow. today we have had cloud in devon, and here we have been very much on the edge of some rain. we have had most of the rain across the isles of scilly and the channel islands. it's trying to move up from the south but would make it. the cloud is more broken further north. for a while, we will see cloud coming down across the north east of scotland. that cloud filtering into north—east england. the clearest skies, south—west scotland, northern ireland and northern england. that rain will clear the channel islands by the end of the night. sunday, more cloud across northern scotland, where we could see some light drizzle here and there, and the cloud may filter through to the central belt. a sunny start to northern ireland, north—west england and northern wales. c

in 1967, the first ten stu d e nts going. in 1967, the first ten students arrived.different disabilities. patrick studied here in the 80s. he left this place available side went on to get a degree in social science. this is the actual computer that patrick took his exams on. today, he is back with his former teacher, john, reminiscing about how quickly he picked up the old technology. reminiscing about how quickly he picked up the old technologym took him about two minutes. all right, brainbox. i absolutely loved my years here. my dad said it was like an equivalent to eat in for disabled people. it's important to have special schools for people with complex needs and disabilities. thanks to these accessible flats, stu d e nts thanks to these accessible flats, students like that then can study and live independently away from home. as the college celebrated big anniversary, its expanding, although other charity, investments around funding are calculated risks. but being bold is what national star is all about. they are trying to build on the aspirations of disabled p

she's now with his stuntman, his dutch stu ntman.as the spin off character who has become successful and he is jealous. it's interesting, and funny in the moments when the comedy comes together. the supporting cast is terrific, kenneth branagh plays himself, simon cowell playing himself — simon callow plays himself, not simon cowell. there are plenty of laughs all the way through. my only reservation is that sometimes it feels like a 30 minutes get stretched out to 90 minute movie. that said, it's really nice to see the isle of man playing the isle of man. there are so many movies where the isle of man — you know, it played ireland in waking ned, and me and orson welles, and cornwall in stormbrea ker. it's nice to see the point being that they are on the isle of man. when it's funny, it's funny and the physical comedy works well. if you have that nostalgic thing you are talking about. looking at things like bergerac and the six million dollar man. those jokes will work. i thought it was funnier than i was expecting, it's inconsistent

have classrooms we have to paint ourselves and windows that don't close and toilets that are so filthy stulose and toilets that are so filthy students don't drink anything all day so they don't have to use them. also, the pay makes it difficult to find the bull who want to do the job at all. conditions are terrible and schools are falling apart. it is not just public investment that is the problem. germany has a $300 billion current—account surplus. that is a good figure, but it suggests that german companies preferred to invest money abroad, perhaps because they see german schools like this, ageing infrastructure, and a lack of investment. and it is becoming a political problem. we see that, for example, in current discussions with the donald trump administration, and with france, where emmanuel macron has recently said germany should try to bring down its current account, we see that german policymakers are actually with there back against the wall. —— their backs. they have to defend the economic strength germany is seeing. this is a problem because it creates tensions. now, in just a f

the square, a satire about a museum pr stu nt square, a satire about a museum pr stunt that goes somewhat a rich masterpiece, tackling the horrific dictatorship of political correctness. diane kruger. cheering and applause other winners included diane kruger for her role in the german film in the theatre. she plays a woman trying to put her life back together after herfamily trying to put her life back together after her family are killed trying to put her life back together after herfamily are killed in trying to put her life back together after her family are killed in a bomb attack. joaquin phoenix looked a little bit stunned when he was named best actor for his role a little bit stunned when he was named best actorfor his role in the hat man. he apologised for his attire, his shoes had been sent home by mistake. still, a night to celebrate for all of those who won and another year to honour the art of film—making. and another year to honour the art offilm—making. —— and another year to honour the art of film—making. —— hit man. time to look at the weather. here is darren bent. thank y

. >> las autoridades detectaron trabajo inusual cerca de la cÁrcel al investigar s descubrieron stu tÚnelel gobierno federal admitiÓ que la estrategia implementada hace 3 aÑos no dio resultado y el crimen se ha recrudecido, como el secuestro, la extorsiÓn y el trÁfico de inmigrantes. >> al regresar, neymar se luce ante las palmas y alarga el pulso de la liga espaÑola. >> de pelÍcula a una latina que ha roto barreras en una industria mayoritariamente [representante bancario] déjame adivinar. dejaste tu billetera en tus otros pantalones... [cliente] ¡sí, y necesito dinero ya! no puedo llegar tarde al juego... [representante bancario] ¡no hay problema! puedes usar tu app de wells fargo para retirar dinero de nuestros cajeros automáticos. [cliente] ¡sí, mucho mejor! ¡muchas gracias! ya sabes, el equipo la verdad me necesita. [representante bancario] ¡claro que sí! [cliente] no, es que en serio, sin mí no pueden ganar. es mantener la tradición. grande de tu esfuerzo coors light. porque los retos son montañas, sigue subiendo. >>> hoy dÍa recuerde que telemundo estÁ en lÍnea, no facebook, en not

. >>> si stu eres el dueÑo como no sabes donde estÁ el carro. >>> y a poco usted es juez. >>> la abogadapendido su orden de arresto. >>> firmÓ un compromiso de 2 millones de dÓlares y no significa que no vuelva a presentarse en corte. fue advertido por la jueza que lleva su caso si no se presenta el prÓximo jueves 11 de mayo lo van a mandar arrestar. >>> en los pasillos de manera casual, me topÉ, me encontre con luis miguel lo vi pensativo, estaba tranquilo y su abogado dijo que van a intentar llegar a un acuerdo econÓmico extrajudicial con su exmanager, para no llegar a esta audiencia del 11 de mayo que la juez le dijo de manera directa o vienes o vienes. sin duda, una audiencia importante para luis miguel. desde los Ángeles, edgar muÑoz noticias telemundo. >>> los fanÁticos muy r mexicanos de luis miguel no tardaron en reaccionar a la complicada situaciÓn legal que enfrenta el cantante. algunos son tajantes piensan que el inicio del fin de su carrera. isa osorio recogiÓ las reacciones. >>> la noticia se dispersÓ en segundos para los fanÁticos de luis miguel en mÉxico reaccionaron con s

it wasn't only the cloud cover that was stu stubborn. the winds really are not letting up at all. out of the southwest, generally gusting over 20 miles per hour. the winds will finally relax as we get into early thursday. so the next 48 hours will be rather breezy. outside we go. a live look from the camera atop pier15 showing you the beautiful lights of the transamerica pyramid. the fog making its traditional trek inland at this hour. winds rather impressive, gusting to 30 miles per hour even at this hour at sfo. 28 that current gust in concord right now and hayward a current wind gust of 20 miles per hour. that wind will be active once again tomorrow afternoon, as well. out there right now, numbers are falling back into the 50s after a cool day today. the lone mild spot brentwood. 62. 52 in half moon bay. san jose 55 degrees. 57 the current number in oakland and novato with a number of 52. here's the call, overnight tonight, the clouds dancing inland. the majority of the region will wake up to gray skies out the door for work. and for some of the school tomorrow morning settling

showed the model would produce over 500% more than soybeans and is perfectly fine for -- and that kinda stu stuff. >> guest: there are alternatives. like you said, you don't necessarily have to work in the coal mine. a lot of guys i worked with my heard to set a lot, i would work some other job in a heartbeat if i could make the same amount of money. and i think a lot would even take a pay cut especially knowing how volatile the in mstry and markets are. and how much of a lack of job security there is a mining. and 37 and i have already witnessed to bus in the industry that left people devastated. the first occurred in the '90s with my father. my mom had to take a job he wasn't the only one. people would like alternatives. i don't think anybody is married to the coal industry in terms o employment. some are very dedicated and proud. even they would consider a job that didn't risk their life and health and long term. when it comes back to energyy efficiency that's a way we can do these things. we can tackle the problem. if we were not so wasteful with energy we went have a national energy pr

serious piece of work by a doctor at oxford brookes university who is making the point that because stung seen as consumers and they pay up to £9,000 for a cause, the problem is that those stu d e nts cause, the problem is that those students who focus on the consumer element are actually often the poorest academic performers within universities. she is making the point that this is something that universities should be taking more seriously. but the fact students are themselves taking on these huge debts for their own benefit, some would say, but it is their money and they are becoming more choosy about everything that is involved with their education. it is interesting, their education. it is interesting, the university i was at my son went to many years later and his attitude towards that if i payjewish and fees. my attitude is very influential on the way his generation sees it because they see it is transactional. they look at it as value for money. but the point made in this research is that clearly it is something universities have got to watch because those attractive for the wro

one of the most famous dissidents they rounded up that summer was named vazle stus.he's not famous in the west, but he is famous where he's from still. he was a poet, human rights activist. they arrested him for anti-soviet activities and they put him on triumphant the fact they put him on trial makes it sound like a judicial proceeding. he was appointed lawyer who worked for the government. here's thousand "new york times" years later described how that worked out. quote, mr. stus exercising one of his stew rights as a dissident defendant tried to refuse representation by his lawyer. his state appointed lawyer insisted on speaking at the trial anyway. when the lawyer rose and spoke at the trial, he declared his client guilty and said he derved to be punished for everything he was charged with. and the court blindly. obliged. he was sentenced to ten years in prison n. 19 '5, halfway in his sentence he was nominated for the noble prize in literature but he died before the rewarding of the prize. he died in prison at the work camp at the ripe old age of 47. by the foll

at this college, the principal told us that staff and stu d e nts principal told us that staff and studentstruggling. alex has been with us for quite a while and we know her very well. there are chewed is across the college who are upset by the news, saddened, by what has happened to alex and her family. the students are deeply concerned about her and how she will be coping. we have arranged extra support for those students and staff, and of course, we are working with the city and the wider networks to make sure we can do everything we can to support alex, because actually, she's our first priority at the moment. originally from poland, martin and angelica were very popular and from poland. the collection bucket has been left at this counter to raise money for the daughters left behind. martin cleese was a taxi driver here. the management team said he was a pleasant, loving family man well respected by his colleagues. they have said they would do everything they can to support his daughters, family and friends through this tragic time. meanwhile, sheffield has lost a citizen, kelly brewste

it wasn't only the cloud that was stu stubborn. the winds really are not letting up at all. out of the southwest, generally gusting over 20 miles per hour. the winds will finally relax as we get into early thursday. so the next 48 hours will be rather breezy. outside we go. a live look from the camera atop pier15 showing you the beautiful lights of the transamerica pyramid. the fog making its traditional trek inland at this hour. winds rather impressive, gusting to 30 miles per hour even at this hour at sfo. 28 that current gust in concord right now and hayward a current wind gust of 20 miles per hour. that wind will be active once again tomorrow afternoon, as well. out there right now, numbers are falling back into the 50s after a cool day today. the lone mild spot brentwood. 62. 52 in half moon bay. san jose 55 degrees. 57 the current number in oakland and novato with a number of 52. here's the call, overnight tonight, the clouds dancing inland. the majority of the region will wake up to gray skies out the door for work. and for some of the school tomorrow morning settling

we have arranged extract counselling, we have arranged extra support for both stu d e nts have arrangede, we are working with the city and the wider networks to make sure we do everything we can to support alex because, actually, she is ourfirst priority. originally from poland, and they had been in york for many yea rs and they had been in york for many years and were very popular. at the local shop, people will be raising money for their daughter. he was a taxi driver. the management team told me he was a pleasant, fun loving family man who was well liked and respected by his colleagues. they will do everything possible to support his daughter, fanling and friends. —— family. flowers and left at the steps of another victim. kelly brewster. the family said she shielded her niece from the blast, saving her life. many tributes on facebook. her heroic actions do not surprise those who knew her well. she was a very kind to everybody and... she would help everybody. shocking. i cannot even think about it. as a victim family tried to comprehends net loss, there are still people unaccounted f

stu miller is here as well.ack to you. >> speaking of modest, modest impact from comey on the bonds today. let's get to the pits, c me, rick santelli. >> actually one trader said it. if individuals went to court and the gavel came down, thank god for double jeopardy. whether it's benghazi, what's going on with russia, a gavel needs to come down. people need to move on. there's work to be done and the markets seem to see that and see past some of the political issues that never get resolved. if you look at the 24 hour de're -- we're down a basis points or two. we did get up to the 241 level yesterday. we're hovering in the zone we basically traded five plus weeks ago. let's look at the macro look at the market. let's look at a two year chart of tens. a couple of things jump out at you. those double tops around 260 are going to be formidable resistance levels. many traders and technicians think that's very difficult to take those levels out. but should we that would be aggressive. doesn't seem like it has the hors

the manifesto has reaffirmed that stu d e nts the manifesto has reaffirmed that students will continuey sensible. —— perfectly sensible, they will continue to count in the target. this is an example of the trade—offs. she would like to reduce the number of stu d e nts she would like to reduce the number of students coming here, that will reduce migrants, but students are a major exporter in the country, the higher education sector is high earning, higher productivity, students, foreign students coming here counts as an export. if we want to bea here counts as an export. if we want to be a successful trading nation of them brexit, that is the shared ambition of all of the political parties, then the higher education foreign students have to be a part of that and this target will cut directly across that. thank you for joining us. by the way, at 5.30pm on bbc news i'll be putting your questions about the conservative manifesto to iain duncan smith, the former cabinet minister and of course tory party leader. you can get in touch via twitter using the hashtag bbc ask this, or text your qu

. —— pr stu nt. of political correctness. —— pr stunt.ack together after her family were killed in a bomb attack in the fade. joaquin phoenix looked stunned when he was given best actor for his role as a hitman. he apologised for his clothes. his shoes were sent home in a mistake. another year goes by honouring the art of filmmaking. not so much the wrong trousers, the wrong shoes! this is bbc news. this is the shape of things to come rather than what we saw for many at least during the course of sunday which was a decent enough day for many. weather watchers were out in force once again. it cleared up in southern parts through the afternoon and on into the evening. that came as we began to see the first signs of very humid air coming out of france across the channel up into the southern part of the british isles. later in the day, thunder storm is brewing up in the south of france. some will go overnight into the southern half of britain. very muggy. something more fresh and to the northern parts of scotland where it will start dry on mo

that is no comfort for many stu d e nts feared.comfort for many students in china where thousands of institutions have been attacked. one journalism studentjust finishing the theses found that their screen first went black. they then were asked to pay in bitcoins. translation: individual users are unable to unlock the files. the encryption is pretty advance. individual users would not be able to recover the files. for the users, they should back of the file, upgrade the system fortified security sources and other measures. china appeared over the weekend to be particularly vulnerable. for 12 hours on saturday, petrol stations nationwide could only accept cash after state owned giant, petrol china, found internet payment functions had been disabled. the majority of their work is now back online. all the biggest cancer hospital in indonesia, 200 people packing into waiting rooms after cyber attacks hitting computers requiring records to be checked manually. translation: cannot believe they selected hospitals. there are lots of patien

the reality is that most american stu d e nts the reality is that most american students do not learnnous leaders have gathered at the sacred landmark of uluru to decide how the country's first inhabitants should be recognised. australia was home to the aboriginal people about 50,000 years before british settlers arrived. the leaders hope to propose a constitutional change or a treaty to formally recognise indigenous people. 0ur correspondent, hywel griffith is in sydney, and has been following the story. he says those in uluru today won't be happy unless they walk away with something concrete. and what they walk away with is very difficult at the moment to work out because they know on one hand, they want their rights to be enshrined in law. while the situation has improved over the last few decades, it is not written into the constitution that indigenous from discrimination, have their own rights recognized. but they want to go much further than that, they also want representation, the idea that there maybe should be a level of representation in the federal parliament, maybe even re

the prime minister, known to his sporting prowess, ran past the stu d e nts sporting prowess, ran pasty much. it was a weekend of two halves weatherwise. there was the scene sentin weatherwise. there was the scene sent in by one of our weather watchers sunday afternoon in cornwall and we will see sky is pretty similar to this through much of the week ahead. things will be warming up this week and it will stay largely dry with high pressure off and in charge. high pressure towards the east of the uk. lower pressure in the west. some of us will see some outbreaks of rain today. let's take a look around the country. a lot of dry weather on the cards for much of scotland. arrange pushing into the western isles of scotland. there will be some drier interludes as well. as we make our way south across the whole of england and wales, not much change. temperatures in the mid—teens first thing in the morning. we have got light winds as well. it's going to be, for the bulk of the country, a dry start to the working week. a little bit patchy rain from northern ireland. heading its way slowly eastw

critics he is a gaffe prone prince, the most notorious in a state visit to china when her husband told stu her husband told students that if you stay here much longer you will all be slitty eyed. such public encounters with the potters buttrey as the prince putting people at ease will not diminish, allowing him more time to enjoy the sport of carriage driving. it isa enjoy the sport of carriage driving. it is a friendship, there is no holds barred, i have had plenty of disagreements with him, i don't mean nasty ones. along eventful life on public display is coming to an end. this princely pensioner can now enjoy himself. peter hunt, bbc news. nick witchelljoins me now. 0ut out of the public eye but he does still have a role? yes, he certainly does and we should remember that the husband of a queen had no constitutional role, he has never had that. his principal role has a lwa ys had that. his principal role has always been, as the queen wanted describes it, be mike rentable strength and —— to be my principal strength and —— to be my principal strength and —— to be my principal strength and

we have said we would put money to returning grants to stu d e nts would put money to returning grantsble. in london the liberal democrat hope to come back. the area voted against brexit. so how is the promise of another referendum going down. it is childish to think because you don't like a decision that has been made and voted for that has been made and voted for that you can go back and reverse it. this is democracy, this is the country we live in and we should stand by that, even though the decision wasn't one that i liked. stand by that, even though the decision wasn't one that i likedlj don't think the fight should ever stop. it is too important and too many lies and yeah we should carry oi'i many lies and yeah we should carry on fighting until we have no you know fight left in us. i was disappointed about the news of a potential referendum chl i think that ship has sailed and it is about getting the best kind of brexit. how many seats do you need too gain too keep yourjob1234? we many seats do you need too gain too keep yourjob 1234? we need above keep yourjob1234? we need above

is a significant expansion of what was already a very generous offer, suggesting not merely that all stuy that all students from 2018 will not have to page wishing trees, but mr corbyn 110w page wishing trees, but mr corbyn now suggesting that those who go to university this autumn should also have their debts written off, in that first year before the legislation comes into force. more than that, those students who have already started their courses, they should no longer have to pay any fees. and crucially, those who have graduated and are having to pay back loa ns graduated and are having to pay back loans currently with an interest rate of 6.1%, that should be cut by more than half, to the rate of inflation, around 2.7%. and on top of that, you add in bringing back the maintenance grant. that is a total bill, say labour, of around £11 billion. it is a whopping great big policy promise whichjeremy corbyn has put at the very heart of his election campaign. that said, it risks being somewhat overshadowed i think today by continuing controversy think today by continuing c0 ntrove i’sy ov

then we get is stu d e nts hot and humid start.welcome back to one hundred days. police in manchester say that the suspected suicide bomber in manchester attacks have been groomed bya manchester attacks have been groomed by a network. welcome back to manchester. police are carrying on their investigations here. there have been a number of

since the 60s, when you we re industry since the 60s, when you were entertainment officer that the stuchester united. how has the music industry changed, from the heady days when you are making or your money through selling albums and singles, then you have digital. how has it changed? albums and singles, then you have digital. how has it changed7m albums and singles, then you have digital. how has it changed? it has changed so much, it is hard to even remember the days you started. it was almost the days of 78 rpm signals before 45s. and i am talking a language that most people today would have no concept of what it was really like. the big change is that we used to sell records. you know, they were things you put on a turntable and played, and they morphed into both tapes and cds. and now the whole thing has morphed into the fact that you listen to what you wa nt to the fact that you listen to what you want to listen to buyjust streaming it. do you think something has been lost? was it more fun back then, wasn't more about the music and less about the money and volume?” wasn't more a

we know that, for example, theresa may does not want to remove stu d e nts theresa may does not wantstudents from the immigration number. that is a huge number that could really get the numbers down. some colleagues think she should ta ke some colleagues think she should take it out. absolutely, but she does not want to be seen to be bodging the figures. the manifesto will come out next week, so there's plenty of opportunity for a singer tories to say, wait until the ma nifesto. tories to say, wait until the manifesto. and four opponents to keep hammering away at it, presumably. in practical terms, who big an issue is this going to be in terms of the brexit negotiations? the government, as far as i recall, has said freedom of movement will end as we currently know it. but equally, this talk of a transitional period and pressure from business saying, hang on a minute, we played a lot of europeans at the moment and we don't want our supply of labour to shut off like that. absolutely right. of course, there was that issue of whether theresa may should guarantee the rights of eu national

even when her colleagues said let's take stu d e nts when her colleagues said let's take students outeen as fiddling the figure. she fears if she rips up the pledge it will be seen as her backing down. and politically we know immigration was at the heart of brexit referendum, i feel she thinks she hawesn‘t have the does haven't the scope to back off. but when pressed she did not put a day on this target. the question is, is it a pledge orjust an aspiration, an ambition, a promise to be delivered maybe some time in the future. interesting recording emerging of liberal democrat candidate vince cable. yes vince cable suggesting that in those constituencies where perhaps the liberal democrat candidate didn't really have much of a chance, perhaps a good idea for liberal democrat supporters just to back off to let the anti—tory candidate have a better chance of winning. this of course as we know various labour and green politicians also suggesting there should be tackical anti—tory voting. questionable how much impact it would have. but one thing is likely is that the tories will seize on t

education is a devolved issue, and scottish stu d e nts is a devolved issue, and scottish students at students weighed up the latest inducement from labour.m in hull, students weighed up the latest inducement from labour. it is a great thing in principle, but i'm concerned about how it will be funded. trident is a major concern, i will not be voting labour, u nfortu nately. i will not be voting labour, unfortunately. it is going to go down well with students, labour policies are historically pretty popular with students, i think this will be absolutely no exception. but whilejeremy corbyn will be absolutely no exception. but while jeremy corbyn wheeled will be absolutely no exception. but whilejeremy corbyn wheeled out this big hitter to take his party ‘s message to local voters, it was his own political past causing him difficulty. jeremy corbyn has been in hull talking about the future of young people, but he's also been fending off questions about his own past, in particular his support for sinn fein during the doubles in northern ireland and his refusal over the weekend to single

this college has been encouraging stu d e nts to this college has been encouraging students to registere, but cities with large student populations have been reporting a big drop in registration. and there is a credibility issue for the liberal democrats. after promising not to put up university tuition fees in the 2010 election they voted to do just that, in government. are the liberal democrats damaged goods now? i don't really remember when they put them up, but i was probably finishing secondary school, but for me, knowing what they have done i wouldn't be able to trust them.|j feel like they are stuck in catch—22. what they are giving is a mix of the middle. they are going to offer a maintenance grant, which is great. everybody should be given the chance to go to uni. so these are liberal democrat target voters in a liberal democrat target voters in a liberal democrat target seat. am quite excited. 0 for the party a lot depends on how they respond to the promises of politicians. wage growth has fallen behind the cost of living for the first time in three years, according to the off

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in fairness, as stu will give you chapter and verse and jack could, too, on all the legislation passed in cart -- more legislation than any president since lbj, but he couldn't prioritize. you need a chief of staff to prioritize, to make sure that the narrative is consistent, make sure that everybody is on the same page. none of that is happening clearly in the present day, but he suffered from not having a white house chief from day one, and in my opinion, jack would have been a great one. >> you know, one of the things -- when you start your book you talk about what seems like just the most logical kind of meeting in advance of an administration taking office and that's bringing former chiefs of staff together and in this case it was to get -- >> rahm emanuel. >> to bring him up to speed and had most of the cheviots staff there to give him -- chiefs of staff to give him advice. what was that's meeting like? >> funny. >> december 5, 2008. >> dem 5, 2008. josh bolton, the president's chief of staff, outgoing chief of staff for george w., had gathered this group and there were 13 or 14

stu and there you have it. >> and not just what he said in the testimony but there was another story on the front page of certain paper saying the deputy ag had threatened to quit. he come on the record, denied that. pretty much every major story pushed out to produce this narrative of a russian conspiracy was debunked within hours. i think the media need to take a breath. it's a big story. the manner in which they are covering it is borderline delusional. >> bret: there have been stories pushed back and have been wrong. the white house rollout was also wrong, according to the president today. stick according to the president and a lot of republicans i have spoken to who felt that although the president was in his rights to fire comey for any reason or none, if you want to do, that they didn't get a heads up. it was sloppy, conflicting. the president said i would have fired him regardless of the recommendation. yesterday you had the vice president sang multiple times he followed the recommendation of rod rosenstein who reportedly was anchored as being fingered as the reason. i think

. >> because we know monotheu stu c religions is pretty sexist, a little bit. >> stephen: well, god haswith going head-to-head with your costars and kind of mixing up with them. >> this is just going so bad for me. >> stephen: no, it's going so great. so shirley maclane, you just insta grahammed this, you and shirley, with a hashtag bury the hatchet. what is that shall. >> yeah, she in my back. >> stephen: she is holding the hatchet. how did this come about and why did you want to do it. >> furs of all the only social media i do which is instagram, my youngest son convinced moo he that it was the friend-- friend leeeasy. >> stephen: instagram. >> yeah, so i came up with that hashtag when i ran into her at a restaurant which is where that restaurant was taken, when somebody else was supposed to meet us for lunch, and we were waiting. this girlfriend of mine, we're waiting for her sis tore-- sister to arrive and the hostess who was probably 30 years old, somewhere the synapse in her brain said oh, shirley mclane is going to debra winger's traibl. so imagine both of our surprise when she i

we told you about this stu professor that said while teacher applicants in fairfax county were more likelyo be hired even though black applicants had more experience than their white counterparts and more education. according to "the washington post," a county committee launched an outside investigation of the district's hiring practices. >>> the big event this weekend, mother's day. >> how are you helping your mom celebrate? up next, one daughter gives a >>> in lieu of flowers or mother's day brunch, one northern virginia woman is giving her mom the ultimate mother's day gift. >> she's donating a kidney to her mother, and her mother says her daughter never has to buy her a gift ever again. we went to meet them. >> reporter: that's vicki, to her right, her daughter jennifer. you may have noticed they're sitting alike. >> we always coordinate. >> of course we do. >> reporter: the colors on their clothes, almost always complement. >> no, i'm not wearing pink. >> reporter: but one thing they didn't plan for last year, doctors told vicki she had stage 5 kidney failure. >> you're looking at dea

look at the temperatures stu with theup 5 upper 50s along th coast.nd 70 in petaluma and vallejo, and the warm spot, 76 in calistoga. and 64 in richmond. we have got 66 in hayward, and san leandro, and laurinda. 75, and the cool spot, san ramon. a few 80s in antioch and brentwood. and the temperatures in the low to mid-50s in the east bay hills. even cooler tuesday and wednesday, about the same as today, thursday, and a little bit warmer friday and you can see 60s at the coast and mid-70s to mid-80s around the bay inland for the weekend. >>> a big update for folks who have to travel through middle more. this is east bay 580. earlier we had a huge crash and it was our biggest problem spot of the morning in the bay area, and it has been cleared and the signal alert has been lifted, a that's in the 580 direction. we want to take a live look at the richmond san rafael bridge, and it's the toll plaza there and it's all clear, only a few cars going through there and that's the case throughout the morning. roads are pretty light out there, reggie. >>> in tod

it's mind boggling in its stu d stupidi stupidity. >> neil: why would they do that? say it wasn't deliberate. why would that do that knowing the fact that they have a guy like you writing a best seller on them that everybody would be all over it? >> one can only assume that they didn't do it on purpose. it would have been ridiculous to do it on purpose. so i just assume they made a mistake. made a math error. >> neil: i'll try to play along. let me ask you about the characters behind the growth. you saw what could come. it's a weird company in so far as providing a lot of opportunities, you know, ran through, you know, typical -- for example in new york, yellow taxis and beyond that had an entrenched position, found a way to get through that. but it's now looking at driverless cars. so i'm thinking of where it goes and expanding. you were mentioning it's expanding in africa, places like that. a company now that could drive people out of work. >> the company has established itself in everywhere in the united states and in many places around the world. so on the one ha

reminder i will be out at nats park and we have weather present twaition area stu students.30. for more information nationals.com/weather. allison will be there. sue, caitlin, michael thomas will be and we'll meet and greet everybody and then stay for the game and watch the nationals win tomorrow afternoon. ten cooler for us today. daytime highs upper 60s. maybe a few spots get to 70 today. warm spots if washington 61. notice just about everybody else exception of annapolis following into 40s. 46 in mannasas and 53 fredericksburg and 59 in quantico. quite a cool morning particularly compared to the last several mornings. sunshine, bright conditions, clouds early. most of day sunny and bright and nice around here. low humidity winds norm and west this afternoon dliving just a great looking afternoon a. high pressure and we'll keep lots of sunshine in the forecast. feeling more like spring. yes. we lost that summertime feel for a couple days. dry companies and a bit of breeze. our next chance for rain this is going to be thursday night we'll get a couple lights sprinkles and s

what worries me is the scottish taxpayer are paying a lot of money for eu stu d e nts to are paying ariving scottish students of places at those universities. i think that's wrong. i also think that it's a disgrace that children should be coming out of school illiterate, this gentleman is right, and not functioning properly. that is absolutely wrong. when i was at school in scotland it was the finest education system in the world. we had latin and greek at the world. we had latin and greek at the age of 12. if they could do that then why not now? it might not be necessary now but they were able to. that is relevant, like fox hunting! what is wrong is you have people coming out of school not properly educated, that's absolutely wrong and that's down to this lady here who has made an absolute disaster and mincemeat of the scottish education system. we shall leave that therefore the moment and move on to another question, david morrison has a question, david morrison has a question for the panel. should we increase income tax to meet all social costs? moderator: willie rennie. yes, sir,

i was at stu leonards and i think you'd rather die than go to stu leonards. it's really terrific.e flabbergasted and you'll never shop again. >> i went once. it was fun. >> we'll see you tonight. 6:00 p.m. eastern time. when we come back, vanguard's jack bogle on warren buffett and the market's record run and an exclusive with dell founder and ceo, michael dell. jon fortt's got that when we return. ♪ approaching medicare eligibility? you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five, but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could help pay some of what medicare doesn't, saving you in out-of-pocket medical costs. you've learned that taking informed steps along the way really makes a difference later. that's what it means to go long™. call now and request this free d

they say it will unburden stu d e nts policy.t will unburden students from that and the conservatives say there are more disadvantaged students at in which universities now than ever before. chris mason, thank you very much, we will beat you throughout the morning. disproportionately useless, the phrase of the morning. the important point is tonight, midnight, is the deadline. scotland's party leaders have clashed over the question of independence during a televised debate. the snp's nicola sturgeon said voters should have the option of leaving the united kingdom to avoid a hard brexit. but ruth davidson of the scottish conservatives said she should respect the result of the referendum in 2014. 0ur scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, reports. six party leaders and debate dominated by clashes on issues including brexit, and taxation. but with the question of the second independence referendum dominating political discourse in scotland, some of the fiercest exchanges were over which party is being driving the constitution debate

he was best known for his daredevil stu nts he was best known for his daredevil stunts and of course trusty canine friend shep. 0n the line is former blue peter presenterjanet ellis. janet, thank you forjoining us this evening. very sad circumstances. very sad. tell us about your friendship withjohn very sad. tell us about your friendship with john noakes very sad. tell us about your friendship withjohn noakes because you did know him, didn't you?” friendship withjohn noakes because you did know him, didn't you? i did, through the programme and as a viewer because he was my presenter in the way that hopefully i am to some of the people who watched in the 80s and i loved his relaxed, anarchic approach, he was like a naughty big brother, a cheeky authority. he was professional enough to look at the right camera, a nswer enough to look at the right camera, answer questions and make the programme run on time which was very important for a live show. when the programme celebrated its birthday, we we re programme celebrated its birthday, we were all brought together, so i didn't know him o