the line for those between 30 and 60 years old, go ahead. ller: i just want to say that small lewinsky was a thing compared to everything else that bill clinton did. he raped other women and those were good books somebody just mentioned. also, there is stuff by dolly kyle, one of bill clinton's mistresses and i think this is very relevant to today. if hillary clinton is still , iting to run for president think that would be a terrible thing because she knew all about what clinton was doing. host: ocean springs, mississippi, the line for those over 60 years old. caller: mississippi you can't get to over 60 years old. i am 90 years old and i knew military people in the military from arkansas that told me about the clintons and that bill clinton had the highway patrol picking up -- and bringing them to the governor's mansion, things like this. bill clinton and hillary clinton good for the united states of america and that is the way i feel about it and wanted to let the public know it. host: before you go, stay on the line for a second. you are

physical ones at the checkpoints, as well as those between people. host: plastic bottles are everywhere. 480 billion were sold worldwide in 2016. and that figure continues to rise. by 2021, it's likely to hit 580 billion. in many gigions of thehe worl, especialally in asia, there isa lack of ean ground water, which is why many people opt to buy bobottled water in plastsc bottles.s. repoporter: plastic bottles ae made from petroleum. they're light, practical, and can be found pretty much everywhere. globally, a million are sold every single minute of the day. if they were placed end-to-end, the plastic bottles sold in 2016 would form a chain stretching all the way to the planet mercury. but we don't need to go to mercury. so, you've bought a drink in a plastic bottle and finished it. what happens next? in an ideal scenario, it will be reused. some can be refilled up to 15 times if they're washed properly. most aren't that sturdy, though. many end up in a shredder, where they're ground up into flakes of plastic. these can be used to make products like

the very first prototypes as well as the very last model, and all those in between, are kept here inage centre in the north of paris. here they are, they've really got character. and this one, you can probably see from the bullet holes, must have been from a bond film. for your eyes only. with its unique shape, the 2cv — short for "deux chevaux", or "two horses" — quickly came to fame, and not only in movies. within a few decades, the car became a common sight on france's roads. and in its countryside. the founding design principle of this car was four wheels under an umbrella. the idea of a light car, but with really good suspension, so you could drive over a field with four passengers and a basket of eggs on your lap. and by the end of yourjourney, none of the eggs would have broken. more than 5 million were produced until the last one in 1990. but fans and owners still gather annually to celebrate a car that's been used by generations of french motorists. i've caught the train out to a suburb on the outskirts of paris. because i've heard out here there is a place where people... i

will start flowing people who are prayed to speak gallic start by convincing a friend and then those between your church and then you'll find your voice you can do it with a measure of fear because you can be very frightened but it's equally liberal when it's cold and you've confronted your worst fears and called the society out and you said i love you enough to risk your route by opposing your point. and i didn't harm anyone if we don't willing to go into harm's way and willing to risk being killed for all for our sins surely we can risk some discomfort for an easy nice for pete's our lives our dependence on our suffering to other human beings who are worth. doing. then the question is how can you justify continuing to live as if other people don't count. this. alone the things. you can. say to. the president say this is a close enough. in the shadows of i want to. tell this thing would be easy but then that. i'm one of them but i think. they. should have amnesty. or i can just let me ask my nation. you know that working at a yankee will get you into any kind of ticking dad he remained a he

now to max often he is in paris for us max a historic occasion a highly symbolic meeting today between those two former enemies of course now strong allies. and he's hosting some sixty world leaders at remembrance ceremonies this weekend how significant is this bilateral event between the french president and the german chancellor the huge bang with which this marathon commemorative week will go out is of course the meeting of the sixty to seventy heads of state and government that will be here actually behind me at the that's the all for you can also already tell there's a lot of commotion rehearsals you already see dignitaries walking around so a lot going on very important that will be the message to the world but of course what happens between france and germany is that the core of what happened in the last one hundred years it's at the core of europe and that dues to nations can live in peace together was of course symbolized by you moderated by cole and i go back a. highly powerful message coming out of compiegne it's the first time that the french this french german couple has been th

iranian society is split between those who support the government and those are critical. the people are right in between those two groups and they matter. to commence the iranian government was trying to reduce the impact of the sanctions on ordinary iranians, they are already handing out food baskets for families with low incomes. that is a thing they're hoping to ease there. there might be more protests. brent: is the regime afraid of the poor people or middle-class rising up? >> they are always accusing them of this. >> the stated objective is to stop all iranian crude exports. >> right now, the answer is no, the u.s. administration issued eight waivers to expand on buying iranian oil to several countries like china, india,, japan, turkey. they have demonstrated that they are reducing the amount that they are buying. it is a special situation. oil prices went up after sanctions went into effect. brent: there is a huge exception, china, turkey. tehran has tried to enforce their influence. >> they have not shown any signs of backing down. the government is always rejectin

singapore must have been no different so also glad i'm appalled to the japanese prime minister and those between the countries right now is the issue of the coral islands from japan still has not signed a peace treaty with moscow officially since world war two because tokyo does have a claim on these islands and apparently as a result of this conversation now this is much closer to being resolved and also vladimir putin talked about the situation in ukraine and he's once again reiterated that while the ukrainian president upon these just committed to the. hill right now doesn't seem and you close for ukraine so a lot of to discuss a lot of to take away and a lot of to work on glad i'm a journey back from singapore to law school just a reminder of our breaking news our top story here on our international three members of teresa mayes cabinet have resigned over her drive to divorce steal his dollars off as she presented it to just a moment when he will be speaking with the leader. for reaction. to. put themselves on. line they get a little reject. so when you want to be president and you. want. to

between food or gas. who is an average family today inhi america? i don't think those exist. all the in between is gone and is no longer there. and what my parents tried to show us. >> host: you talked about the fact you had to work several jobs are you still? . >> no i am not. the kids are grown. but i can see the struggle in them. i would love to have the american dream. but this area is ridiculous. >> host: thank you. maryland right outside of washington d.c.. >> i wish she was in my book. your voice and your tone and honesty that reminds me of the subjects that i interviewed for the book and i feel for you. i can just imagine to go inrough all that education to still work all the different jobs and then reproducing the same issues. but that just isn't necessarily embracing them. . >> i could hear my mother in her generation say if we cannot afford something we would save and put the money away and save all you do is want which is true. isn't there a factor we have become addicted to debt? back like a consumer society that is true so talk about teenagers but the debt is not

some meetings taking place, quitting those between the saudi crown prince and others, including vladimirutin. what will you be watching out for? michael: we have to see what happens with the meeting on saturday night between president trump and president xi jinping of china. the president on his way out of the white house heading to win a sorry's said he is close -- to argentina,a he wants to do something, there is a feeling that the u.s. and china may be on the verge of a deal because they were the mutual beneficiary but no one knows how politically that could come about. until we hear what happens at the dinner, nobody knows what will happen. will be other meetings taking place over the next two days. vladimir putin will meet with president trump and he will also meet with the saudi crown france. -- crown prince. they may talk about production levels in oil. the last time they met, they signaled they were agreed on production cuts which eventually drove the price higher and the oil market is interested in what coincidently, supposed to see the signing of nafta, the canadians sanction 1

about what will happen, and if you go through to any website or newspaper today there is diverges between thoses is unsatisfactory and those you think it isa unsatisfactory and those you think it is a step back from the cliff edge. that lack of clarity will cap any gains with regard to the pound and any weakness, flip—flopping back and any weakness, flip—flopping back and forward to try to get some kind of news on what happens now. we will be back later. talking about some of the other stories out there. now, have you bought anything online? i bet you have. spare a thought for the people making the boxes. we will be speaking to people in the business of packaging and cardboard boxes. you watching business live with bbc news. let's get reaction now from the city of london to the draft brexit deal. ben thompson has been gauging reaction. welcome to the city of london, the chancellor last night, business leaders and wanted to thank them for highlighting the risks of no—deal brexit, he called that an horrific scenario, but they could have been instrumental in persuading some cabinet ministers last

those differences between us here you know first of all i don't like to do is meet the. speed so i sold it. you know and then was. but once it was signed it became part of the with ality i sold the president trump had other ways to resume negotiations about splitting toe or developing me things or any other issue which was outrage of the deal and to try to negotiate it but once he announced a sanction the part of the issue. out of reality it creates certain economic stress was in iran but always spins from a kid to very little hope that this will destroy all of the. they will find some way to overcome i don't believe that they will break out and try to resume full fledged nuclear fall but some new of enjoyment globally might be found down the street i think that we should be clear we have nothing against the iranian people great people it's only about a tool of and causing tension to develop nuclear weapons and. to eliminate israel from over. we are strong enough we are not afraid but we have to make sure that independently or where those united states the world communit

allows for the week, mild weather dominates by and large wet and windy weather at times and in between thoseheadlines at 11... eight children are injured, as an inflatable slide collapses at a fireworks event in woking. seven of the children have now been discharged from hospital but one remains under observation. while walking passed the slide i noticed that there were a lot of children lying on the floor next to it on the right—hand side and about nine or ten ambulances. former cabinet secretary and head of the civil service sir jeremy heywood dies from cancer, aged 56. more than 70 business leaders call for a referendum on the terms of the brexit deal the family of a christian woman at the centre of mass protests in pakistan appeals for asylum in britain. a 33—year—old man from lincolnshire has become the first person to swim around the british coast.

is still so far from certain faces opposition between those between the e.u.do. >> feels her own key commitments. the prime minister has not been able to guarantee and a lemonade the risk of the introduction of the so-called -- [inaudible] >> this still relist further economic and political humiliation. >> great britain and northern ireland by march 29th. the e.u. u.k. agreement includes the period. >> thank you. eric. >> jimmy hopper prepares on our new streaming service. the search for james r. hoffa investigates the most infamous disappearance and reports were found. in 2004 we went to this house and destroyed after the mafia hitman and told me he killed jimmy hoffa madhouse. he thought he was going to a sitdown peer to try and find evidence of the crime suite at the four fingers over town. blood in the exact pattern to fit the story precisely. seven drops trailing down the hallway to where he said two more compasses dragged his lifeless body to the kitchen. wrapped in a body bag and he believed it was then cremated when they drove away. the guest he i test

that's one of the pressing issues at the summit is those rising tensions between russia and ukraine today ukraine announced a ban on all russian minified age from entering the country ukrainian president petro poroshenko has again presented what he says is evidence of russian tanks massing along his country's border.

officials run for office but no president is running for president run every four years and then between those four year presidential races we have midterm elections. usually midterm elections are pretty pretty you know pretty much ignored by the public we hear the public you know just not participating very much turnout is very low the media doesn't get a lot of play but this time turnout was massive and we even had celebrities encouraging all of their followers on social media to vote we had thirty five million people voting early in states in the united states that allow early voting let's take a listen to some of the celebrities urging people to go out and vote. make sure the lines in their children's lives to come not to you they actually the future of our country will be decided this week elections don't just matter when voting for president this election might be the most consequential of our lifetimes for all of you. put it to. thank you and for all of you that i still have still yet to vote. you will. see i believe. now it's important to note that the trending page of the search engin

between saudi arabia and turkey. which is keeping up the pressure on the saudis to prosecute those who carried out the murder and findout who ordered it turkey hopes a meeting between presidents donald trump and rosie diane will pave the way for walk or pray ssion mr trump's house on this case you still cloudy you know he's still seems not to be able to you know choose his side despite all these holiday evidences i think will be their first challenge that mr advani is going to attempt to persuade in person of their to take can't just to take a stance with many also for those who create and you know very near to the point where you are off justice but winning trumps trust won't be easy the u.s. and turkey are divided over many issues america has stepped up its military support for the kurdish y p g a group it considers an ally in the fight against isis in syria but turkey sees the y p g as an extension of the outlawed kurdistan workers' party the p.k. k. . the u.s. state department has offered rewards for information about the location of three senior members of the party in a move aimed at easing tensions. but turkey

well as you may recall that trump seemed to let all of those disagreements between the two slide but not this time so what's the difference now with this in regards to the idea of the creation of a european army well it could be down to plain old cash yes just that as we know trump is a businessman and he would be very unhappy with the idea of seeing money that could go into american pockets go elsewhere so it seems that's what this is coming down to for him the idea of losing money is essentially to be treated like a capital offense and of course there's also the fact that much could incite others to do the same and follow him in fact he already has with engler merkel the chancellor of germany saying that she fully support. this idea so in fact what trumps pat's trying to do is ensure stop a revolution. oh my god he's a child it was he thank you. the president of the iranian academy of medical sciences has sent a powerful e worded appeal to the un secretary general antonio ters over the reimposition of us sanctions he describes how the lives of many patients in iran both young and o

director elliott and the department of public health to ensure that suggestions of the distinction between those issues between needles and/or the fact that it's not legal to smoke on the sidewalk. people do. but just because we have legalized cannabis, does not mean -- just because we have legalized cannabis. does not legalize smoking on the public right-of-way. i think, perhaps there is opportunity to be able to make sure that some of those standards are very clear. but to note that we are not the only commission that those individuals show up to, that anytime cannabis is on the agenda, they are there. no matter what body is hearing it. >> we are going to talk to elliott. >> i will talk to the city attorney and see what we will utilize for us as a commission. >> whenever they have public comment, we are not supposed to engage in the conversation. it is almost like a one way. >> you can respond in general. i thank you spoke pretty clearly i thank you can continue to reiterate if the commission wants to send a message that yes , you have the right to be able to voice your opinion, but this commi

there is a direct link between those two, it is anybody‘s gas at the moment.he moment, actually not charged with anything, given ten more days to be questioned, i think. given ten more days to be questioned, ithink. it given ten more days to be questioned, i think. it is expected he will be removed as chairman within the next hour or so. so what next for the company after carlos ghosn literally turned it around. he was seen as ghosn literally turned it around. he was seen as a hero ghosn literally turned it around. he was seen as a hero injapan, wasn't he? he was, having been placed in that post in 1999 until about 2005, i believe, he was really a superhero. and then things started to turn a little bit downhill. people have commented that that was about the time that people started to notice that he was really using the company as a sort of private vehicle, so to speak. and lately, more recently, people were becoming frustrated that the management style, the amount of pay he was getting anyway, without concealing its, and therefore who knows what happens now.

is also taking place or actually two important meetings on friday and those are politically those are between the french president a man who in my call and the russian president vladimir putin. is due to meet putin on saturday that meeting still stands and in the evening to reset may and the saudi crown prince we just talked about that here earlier that is probably the only bilateral meeting between the european leader and the saudi crown prince and theresa may has already announced that she would be very robust in what she had to say to the crown prince yes it's hard to know who is it was who's going to be the biggest villain of the over the next two days between the american president assad and the saudi crown prince and indeed russia is a president who said we can perhaps we'll have a televised vote i'm willing to say to the point a of the meeting between donald trump and and china i get the impression that though lots of countries dislike the way that donald trump has gone about highlighting his problems with china and imposing sanctions you need to actually i think lots of lots of countr

those temperatures up to between nine to 12 degrees. we get into the start of next week, and that is downwards. we're going to start to import some much colder air from the near continent, and so temperatures are going to take a tumble. at the same time, we're going to bring in more in the way of cloud. so, largely grey skies as we go into monday and tuesday. it'll still be quite breezy, and temperatures for many stuck in single digits. good morning, welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt in westminster, where prime minsiter theresa may is fighting to remain in office. today she'll start selling her brexit deal to the public, after insisting a series of resignations won't change her mind. ami am i going to see this through? yes. but there are questons now over the environment secretary, michael gove, who's considering quitting after turning down the post of brexit secretary. so are there better ways to organise brexit? i'm at a brewery in edinburgh to see what businesses and workers are making of developments. and what the uncertainty

the difference between those two areas is the worst in france so that makes an interesting city becauseetween the poor people, the rich people, etcetera, so that's interesting. >> anthony: femina's is an algerian restaurant with some of the better couscous in town, and since it's a very filling dish and i've only got one crack at it, i go for the royale, what else? vegetables, chickpeas, merguez sausage, chicken, hunks of lamb, and meatballs. what people say is that everybody sees themselves as marseillais first and french second regardless of your background. is that true? >> cedric: because in marseille, we love the city. it's our city, and in the same time we hate a lot of aspects. we have both love and hate. it's part of a complex, i think. marseille has always made the bad choices in politics. when france lost its colonies, it was an economic disaster for marseille. i'm thinking about one of your cities in the states, detroit. it was a huge city. it was very important. >> anthony: yep. and beautiful. >> cedric: and what happened. >> anthony: yeah. we abandoned detroit. we abandoned

as far as we can see those relations between the berkeley company here and the native americans were good. george thorpe went out of his way to both be friendly and attempt to educate and christianize the native americans. he built a school for them and moved between here and there on a regular basis. clearly he had friendly relationships with them. the story goes in the 1622 massacre is that when it was brought into the border what eventually happened in the james river, he saw his friendly indians. he went up to greet them and as part of the massacre, they attacked him and killed him on the spot. i think he said -- my children, what's the problem? he suffered a horrible fate. this place tells a story of those relations and events, i should say, took over, which is why we have an empty field here now. we know that 12 of the settlers were killed in the massacre. including george thorpe. probably there would have it about 50 or 60 of them living ere at the time. it would have been quite substantial. obviously most of them escaped back to jamestown. but it certainly brought to an end t

those who support their leaders no matter what they do in those who have very critical and what probably many as other people who are right in between those two groups and to convince them that iranian government is trying to reduce the impact of the sanctions on ordinary iranians for example they're already handing out food baskets for families with low incomes and that's the thing they're doing hope to ease that but of course if things get worse there might be more protests so that was the regime of fraid of them or the afraid of of poor people or the middle class rising up yeah of course that's what they're always accusing the us off like that they're fueling regimes. but even if there are protests it doesn't mean regime change is iran's a grownup. the ject of the job the ministration says here is to stop all renewed crude oil exports is that. well apparently right now the answer is no because the us administration issued a waivers to its ban on buying iranian oil several country to country as like china india japan and turkey washington says those eight have demonstrated that they're already reducing the amount of all they're bu

so, how do you characterize what took place between the white house and the vatican and between those two men? >> well, it is interesting that even last night there was a little bit of a dispute, between two people who are speaking about just what this was. and, i think that, it is somewhere between allen and weigle, i think that, there is no question. i think that what you have here, first of all going back to ronald reagan, and his religious faith, i think that it was that faith, which made him admire the pope, and particularly this pope because he had a very strong person on behalf of his faith, on behalf of his church, and, that whole thing of what he had done up to that time, ronald reagan admired. and, admired him, as the leader of the church. so, it was natural i think, for him to admire that kind of leadership, but beyond that, what you had was two people, both leaders, one in the secular world one in the religious world, with parallel interests, and so when those parallel interests were obvious, as what happened in poland they are, where they were under attack if you will, th

speaks volumes about the kind clash of values, of political ideology that will be on show here between those wings of global political ideology at the moment. thank you, as we continue to watch those world leaders head out from the elysee palace, down the champs—elysees to the arc de triomphe for the khmer rouge of events that will be unfolding there, shortly. let's —— for the commemorative events that will be unfolding there, shortly. as mark was saying, extraordinary to see the french president and german chancellor side by side, those motors of european unity in this century we have seen since the conflict that ended, the armistice, that ended the first world war. conflict that ended, the armistice, that ended the first world wanm was a parable image yesterday of macron and merkel in the railway carriage. the german invaders of 1940 removed the railway carriage. it was destroyed in an aerial bombardment. so that is a replica that they were sitting in. the echoes of 1940 and the french humiliation and occupation of vichy we re humiliation and occupation of vichy were present for them, and

yesterday, though, we had lots of those being set off notjust in between those hours but also beforelhi's pollution problems. it is things like the infrastructure, the poor road layout and the very, very clocked traffic jams is that you get here, too. and also it's an accident of geography. delhi is landlocked, it's very low—lying, almost in a bowl, and it's surrounded by huge industrial factories. and also, at this time of year, farmers take to stubble burning — setting light to the fields after they've been harvested. and it's all of those things that add up to some of the very worst air quality anywhere in the world. andrew plant reporting. he may not look it, but mickey mouse is 90 years old. he first appeared on the silver screen in november 1928, and disney are celebrating with a new exhibition in new york. contemporary artists have been given the chance to reimagine the character and celebrate his illustrious history. tim allman has more. mickey mouse is so much more than a cartoon character. he is nothing short of a cultural icon. one of the world's most recognisable images,

territorial conflict with russia a recent confrontation at the sea of the sea between russian and ukrainian vessels significantly raise those tensions between the neighboring countries and earlier today president donald trump cited russian actions in tansley is meeting with russian president vladimir putin at the g. twenty summit in argentina will have more of that in a moment the german economy minister later pushed back on critics who suggested proceeding with the pipeline might harm efforts to deescalate the russian ukraine dispute saying the pipeline and the conflict are quote two separate questions and continuing our jaunt into germany today same drug and biotech company by air a.j. has announced plans to cut twelve thousand workers from their current payroll of one hundred eighteen thousand workers the job cuts are possible of a possible sale of assets including dr scholz foot care brand and coppertone sunscreen are part of buyer's effort to regain investor confidence after losses incurred due to the sixty billion dollar acquisition of agribusiness and chemical giant months santal most notably as we've discussed here

those cities were the favorites. the online retail giant would divide the headquaters evenly between those cities. that's an estimated 20,000 new jobs to each cation. amazon has not still confirmed any of the news. it's a win for the region. >> this election would be a win for the d.c. metro region. but many are wondering why crystal city is a prime choice. analysts say that's because they're looking for good access to public transit and the potential to grow. the developments could liven u the area. >> maybe they get cooler restaurants. >> now if it is con virmed food, the area beat out other strong contenders like chicago, atlanta, and austin wtexas. ll have live coverage this morning and throughout the day. you can also check out the nbc washington app for more information. >> happening today after a brutal night for pedestrians in montgomery county, county eaders will meet to discuss safety. >> last night in the span of a few hours six people were hit by cars in the county. two of the accidents took place in rockville. one woman was seriously injured there. it happened before 5:30 last night.

those overnight lows between three and seven degrees in most places.n easterly wind which at this time of year will never be particularly warm. one in the system perilously close to southern england perilously close to hear. uncertainty about just how far north it will get. really only spots to the south of the m4 a likely to be effected. otherwise mostly dry. the best of any brightness of sunshine to be found in the west. those temperatures 7—10 degrees, not feeling too bad. but on sunday we are likely to bring some slightly colder air backing from the north—east. —— back in. those temperatures are taking a bit of a tumble. still a lot of cloud and the odd spot of rain and drizzle. not as much rain at this stage to the south. temperatures into single digits for most of us. then into the start of next week, a bit ofa battleground for a time. high—pressure trying to hold firm. this area of low pressure pushing in from the atlantic. it looks like most of us will have one more fine day on monday. it will still be pretty cloudy. then for tuesday, the poten

by meeting here today to remember our nations shared sacrifices, we keep faith with those who live betweenhe cross. i welcome you again as we pause to remember their endeavors, there struggles and sacrifices. and as we rededicate our efforts to assure that time will not dim the glory of their needs. now, ladies and gentlemen, and american soldiers everywhere, it is my great honor to introduce our president and commander in chief, president donald j. trump. [applause] pres. trump: thank you very much, everybody. major, general, i want to thank you and everyone at the american battle monuments commission for doing an absolutely fantastic job. exactly 100 years ago today, on november 11, 1918, world war i came to an end. thank god. it was a brutal war. millions of americans and allied troops fought with extraordinary skill and valor through one of the bloodiest conflicts in human history. we are gathered together at this hallowed resting place to pay tribute to the brave americans who gave their last breath in that mighty struggle. earlier melania and i are deeply , honored to be the guests o

. >>> speaking of those actions in the ukraine, breaking news coming in about those tensions between russia and ukraine. ukraine's president has just announced all russian men between the age of 16 and 60 are now banned from entering his country. he said the move is aimed at preventing russians from forming private armies on ukrainian soil. it follows that clash you saw right there in the black sea this week when russia captured three ships in a border dispute. >>> during their summit in argentina today, president trump and leaders of canada and mexico are signing a revamped version of nafta. it includes higher pay for autoworkers and patent protections for some drug companies. lawmakers still have to ratify the agreement. some democrats in congress are calling it a tough sell on capitol hill. >>> another day, another controversy at facebook. the company has confirmed reports that executive sheryl sandberg asked her staff to investigate billionaire george soros. facebook admits sandberg soros criticized facebook calling it a menace to society. sandberg wanted to find out if soros had

and the right wing conservative just math is there a favorite between those too. well we see some polling coming out but these are very early days and now we have twelve candidates potentially in the race already with the party conference at the beginning of december on the sixth seventh and eighth deciding the outcome there i'm going to come come back became secretary general of the c.d.u. because she got the support of america that at the same time is a strength and a weakness she currently polls at some thirty nine percent in one poll i must stress that came out today matt so you see there's the other lead contend he was actually pushed out of politics essentially more than decade ago by none other than angela merkel self and he's polling at some forty four percent now there's an internal joke here at the c.d.u. that it's a bit like james dean he died the political death and that's what everybody kept from member in him and kept talking about him so there's a lot of hopes pinned on him again spawn the health minister he's only polling at about eight percent so

to hold those responsible to hold those responsible to account, the trump administration will tread carefully to preserve the important strategic relationship betweenith us on bbc news, still to come: wejoin rescuers in california trying to find those who didn't survive the worst wildfires in the state's history. benazir bhutto has claimed victory in pakistan's general election. and she's asked pakistan's president to name her as prime minister. jackson's been released on bail of $3 million after turning himself in to police in santa barbara. it was the biggest demonstration so far of the fast—growing european antinuclear movement. the south african government has announced that its opening the country's remaining whites only beaches to people of all races. this will lead to a black majority government in this country and the destruction of the white civilisation. part of the centuries—old windsor castle, one of the queen's residences, has been consumed by fire for much of the day. 150 firemen have been battling the blaze, which has caused millions of pounds's worth of damage. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: the british prime minister there