katie watson, bbc news in brazil. now some of the day's other news.ted due to explosions and smoke from a fire on an industrial estate near east midlands airport. the blaze has also caused problems for travellers, with train cancellations on the midland mainline in nottingham and sheffield. a british man in the united states has been placed on the fbi's most wanted list. james ward, who was born in glasgow, is suspected of conning people out of hundreds of thousands of pounds. wreaths and poppy crosses have been laid at a memorial service to mark the 30th anniversary of the ballygawley bus bombing in county tyrone. eight soldiers were killed and twenty eight people injured in an ira attack. the ministry of defence is investigating allegations that british vessels shipwrecked in asia during world war ii have been targeted by scavengers. the defence secretary, gavin williamson, says he's "very concerned" to hear claims that four shipwrecks off the malaysian and indonesian coasts had been looted. chi chi izundu has the details. i name this ship prince of

tom watson is doing it in the papers. it's astonishing. said let's have a chat about this. he's doing it in the observer. jeremy corbyn‘s supporters that he wrote that article in the guardian this weekend, trying to draw a line under the whole thing. he hasn't. he hoped to draw a line under it but it's been widely criticised and it was not an apology really. this interview really speaks to his frustration. to use this very strong language of eternal shame. and also to say drop these two disciplinary enquiries into margaret hodge and ian austin, who are both been very criticaljeremy corbyn, ian austin, who are both been very critical jeremy corbyn, and ian austin, who are both been very criticaljeremy corbyn, and adopt this definition, the root cause of all this row, just do it. he's the deputy leader. presumably he's already gone to jeremy corbyn and i'iow already gone to jeremy corbyn and now was going public to say this is what i want. it's such a disaster, he wants it to be known he thinks he should have ta ken he wants it to be known h

katy watson reports. the others, a rallying call on state television to support his revolution. and then this happened. the sound cuts off. the television pictures continue to roll. at this point, you can hear what sounds like panicked officials trying to protect mr maduro, while in the distance, a small group of soldiers start to move. and then chaos. the broadcast gets cut. from a nearby apartment block, you can see the military parade emptied, the sound of emergency sirens hardly heard above people's screams. anti—riot police move in, shields in hand. mr maduro likes to tell the world that there is order in venezuela. these pictures show otherwise. but within hours, he returned on screen, defiant. translation: i've no doubt that everything points to the right, to the venezuelan ultra—right, in cahoots with the colombian ultra—right, and the colombian president is behind this attack. the colombian government deny any involvement. the aftermath felt chaotic. the secret service, a common sight in venezuel

let's bring in ivan watson from the hanoi hilton. ivan. >> reporter: i'm at the prison which used to be a french colonial prison. it is now a museum. this is the facility where john mccain spent a substantial part of the five and a half years as prisoner of war. you can see the pilot uniform which he would have been wearing when he was shot down over hanoi in 1967 and the conditions the prisoners were living in during what was a harrowing ordeal by his accounts when he was subjected to torture a and malnutrition. what is remarkable about his relationship with vietnam is after conducting dozens of bombing missions over the country and held as prisoner of war, he was one of the strongest voices for the normalizations of relations here. i just read a rare honor for mccain. i saw a deputy foreign minister of vietnam who had been ambassador to the u.s. a few years ago who described mccain as a good friend. he was mourning the passing of this lawmaker and another official described as a symbol of a generation of lawmakers and veterans who

and marilyn watson of blackrock. minutes on something i try to avoid like the plague. reporter with crypto comments, alastair marsh. you look the part. what is the difference this time in the collapse of bitcoin? what is different this time around? >> if you speak to the bitcoin diehards, nothing different in the sense that a 7% klein from -- 70% decline from the highs of last year to the 6000 level now, we have seen that kind of volatility before. in any other kind of market, you think that inflows and would be the end -- implosion would be the end and funds would shut down and the end of the world scenarios discussed. but actually you see a consolidation, people say tourists are leaving and it is time for people to get down to work. bitcoin is only on the way up. a number of signals to suggest that is the case with the potential for an etf and the growing institutionalization of the market. francine: there are true believers in bitcoin, do they still believe it or have a turned? that would be psychologically a big

katie watson, bbc news, in brazil.y, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme — manchester united are stunned on the south coast, losing 3—2 at brighton. the real madrid ronaldo—less era begins with a win, as los blancos see off getafe. it's the biggest victory of her career, kiki bertens beats world number1 simona halep to win the cincinatti 0pen. hello and thanks for joining us on sport today. we start with football and news of a shock defeat for manchester united in the english premier league on sunday. jose mourinho's side lost 3—2 at brighton and hove albion where glenn murray, shane duffy and pascal gross scored for the home side, with romelu lukaku and paul pogba getting united's goals. it's the second successive season they've lost at brighton. i was disappointed because the week was good and i was expecting the tea m was good and i was expecting the team collectively to be a better team. so don't go on into the direction of the mistake and the individual mistake and the consequence of that.

to put this to bed and i think it is really time forjeremy corbyn to take the wise advice of tom watsonstin and margaret hodge and two accept the standard definition of anti—semitism. standard definition of anti-semitism. is that the way he should be behaving?” anti-semitism. is that the way he should be behaving? i think if he doesn't do that his hand will be forced by mps —— to accept. doesn't do that his hand will be forced by mps -- to accept. he will have to do it anyway? when parliament comes back after the summer recess on the parliament comes back after the summer recess on the fifth of september there will be a meeting of the parliamentary labour party and they will vote about whether to adopt the international holocaust remembrance alliance's full definition of anti—semitism, and i think mps will generally back that but mr cormann has been desperate to diffuse this row, it has an announcement on universal basic income —— mr corbyn. it's overshadowed by this anti—semitism. the bare minimum is to stop the campaign against margaret hodge, and we are speaking about a lot of mps sa

sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here'sjohn watson. thank you.n the tournament have achieved the unthinkable. theirs has been the story of the hockey world cup. ireland's women, the second lowest ranked side in the tournament achieving the almost unthinkable, by reaching today's final. they got there after a dramatic penalty shootout win over spain yesterday. the world champions netherlands now lie in wait. jo currie reports. ireland's unlikely heroes, their women's hockey team the first irish team male or female to make a world final in any sport. their semifinal against spain was already uncharted territory and they could have been forgiven for letting nerves get the better of them. but anna 0'flanagan got them off to a dream start, putting them ahead within three minutes however they were pegged in the second half by alica magaz to send the match into penalties. it takes nerves of steel to score in a shoot out but gillian pinder took it to another level, scoring for the second time in sudden death to take her team into the history books. their

heather watson, a junior champion here.as against a former semifinalist, ekaterina makarova. she couldn't keep it going after taking the first set, available things up and makarova goes through and that is eight first round losses for heather watson in the us open. manchester united host tottenham in tonight's big match in the premier league. 15 minutes in, and the score is 0—0. hugo lloris kept his place in the tottenham side after his arrest for drink—driving earlier this week. toby alderwireld also back in the spurs side after being heavily linked with a move to united in the summer. surrey stars have won the t20 women's super league, beating loughbrough lightning in the final at the county ground. lizelle lee lead the way early on getting herself six sixes and 104 runs, but with loughbrough chasing 184 to win — they struggled to keep the pace. surrey comfortably sealing victory by 66 runs. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in sportsday at 2230. hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets

this little one of tom watson has been talking in the 0bserver tom watson has been talking in the observerhave been talking to our correspondence in washington about that, sorry, in westminster about that, sorry, in westminster about that. this picture, not britney spears, however she was performing in brighton last night. blot of revellers at brighton pride yesterday. a lot of trouble at the railway station when it was closed. we were showing pictures of the queues. and the nhs has been told, give trans— patients equal access to fertility services. we will look at that more later on in the show. the front page of the sunday express. we have been reporting live this morning and missing midwife, body found. police searching for the missing midwife found a woman's body yesterday. police officers were looking in an area, had disused quarry ten miles from the hospital where she worked when they announced the discovery yesterday and shortly afterwards, a 32—year—old man who was previously arrested was detained on suspicion. two other men had been arrested as well. let's bring david back in. the

he has not however responded to a call from his deputy, tom watson, for labour to adopt the full definitionernational holocaust remembrance alliance. vicki young reports. reporter: mr corbyn, when will you do enough for thejewish community to be happy with the labour party? he's not answering questions, but jeremy corbyn‘s under growing pressure to do something to prove he's taking the issue of anti—semitism seriously. mr corbyn‘s refused several requests for interviews. instead, the labour party filmed this message in which he says sorry for the hurt caused to manyjewish people. people who use anti—semitic poison need to understand, you do not do it in my name or the name of my party. you are not our supporters. and anyone who denies that this has surfaced in our party is clearly actually wrong and contributing to the problem. all: shame on you! jewish groups are angry about the internationally recognised definition of anti—semitism that the labour party has decided to adopt in its code of conduct because it doesn't include all of the examples that come with it spelling out anti—semitic be

some will see the comments from tom watson today as an attempt to underminejeremy watson today as anorbyn. certainly it will put more pressure on him over this issue. liam fox has said britain is on course for a no—deal brexit. that has sent shock waves through westminster, hasn't it? he blames what he calls the intransigence of the european commission and their chief negotiator, michel barnier. to some extent, liam fox is really on message here. we have had the foreign secretary jeremy message here. we have had the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt in europe this week talking about the risk of stumbling into no deal by accident. that is really also warning in that european leaders. pa rt warning in that european leaders. part of the strategy really is to persuade the eu that no deal would be just as persuade the eu that no deal would bejust as bad persuade the eu that no deal would be just as bad for them as it would be just as bad for them as it would be for britain. liam fox says today that if that message read a meeting around europe, then britain's negotiating hand is getting stronge

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'mjohn watson.in the pool continues winning his third gold at the european games. tim duckoworth was hoping to add to britains medal tally, leading heading into tonight's final two events in the decathlon.. and away from the european championships — courtois bids farewell to chelsea. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm john watson. yes welcome along. of the 15 golds won by great britain at the european championships, adam peaty now has three of them. he produced another record—breaking performance in the pool to take another gold, this time in the men's 50 metre breastroke. meanwhile grace reid and ross haslam took silver in the mixed synchronised 3 metre springboard. natalie pirks wraps up the main talking points on day seven from glasgow. adam peaty that has not already been said? here's a man that seems to thrive on this spotlight, and of course as the world and european champion in the 50 metre breaststroke, these spotlight was on him, but he as usual when to gold in supreme him, but he as usual

further north is watson lake milestone six hundred on the highway. this is yukon territory almost halfway on the trip. watson lake started as a simple camp for the construction of the highway and a still little more than a long road. but the town has become famous as the site of a particularly bizarre attraction on the alaska highway. the sign post forest. legend has it that a homesick soldier brought the first sign from his hometown in one nine hundred forty two others followed his example and with the growth in tourism the signpost forest became more and more international and bigger and bigger too there are currently more than eighty thousand scientists here although nobody knows for certain because new. ends are added every day and some are quite a few of them from europe. leaving a sign here is a must for tourists including the montgomery is from oklahoma. watson lakes historically much more significant site is the old yukon air service hangar which is starting to collapse it bears silent witness to an immensely costly project whose effects were

hello, and welcome to sportsday, i'm john watson.erpool beat crystal palace 2—0 at selhurst park to maintain their perfect start to the season. theyjoin the likes of chelsea and manchester city in winning their opening two premier league fixtures, signs from jurgen klopp‘s side tonight they could be the team to rival the champions for the title this season, as nick parrot reports. crystal palace and liverpool have had some memorable encounters. this was not pivotal to either season, but it might indicate what is to come. bahamas a lot repeating his goal—scoring feat might prove difficult. he had plenty of challenges that could not get on the score sheet for once. palace were industrious but lacked a finishing touch, too. there's leaving liverpool rattled. the home side lost my optimism soon did it, though. salah brought down and saw crystal palace go down one. liverpool never looked comfortable, needing their expensive new goalkeeper to show his worth. on another day, salah might have got a hat trick, stopping him cost crystal palace

. >>> benjamin watson has a mission. he wants to touch the lives of as many people as he can.t right next door and around the world in this week's difference makers. ♪ ♪ our new, hot, fresh breakfast will get you the readiest. (buzzer sound) holiday inn express. be the readiest. introducing e*trade personalized investments professionally managed portfolios customized to help meet your financial goals. you'll know what you're invested in and how it's performing. so you can spend more time floating about on your inflatable swan. [ding] little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla . it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with... ...an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have  a history of depression or suicidal thoughts,... ...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your we

military academy history professor samuel watson on the u.s. army before and after andrew jackson. the new york military affairs symposium hosted this nearly two-hour event. >>> tonight's speaker is sam watson, professor of united states and military history at the united states military academy at west point where he has taught for 18 years. he's author of "jackson soared" and "peace keepers and conquerors" about the u.s. army officer's core on the nation's borders and frontiers between the war of 1812 and the war of mexico. it's published by the united press of kansas which together won the distinguished book award from the society for military history. incidentally, society of military history of which we are a part. professor watson is co-editor of the west point history of warfare which won the society for military history george c. marshall foundation prize for the use of digital technology teaching military history. he's a co-editor of the west point history of the civil war which won the army historical foundation distinguished writing award. and he's also co-author of the

and that's why you work with watson. hello. can analyze weather data to help retailers increase foot traffic. assist thousands of online banking customers each week. and reduce delays for 25 million passengers. mahalo. watson isn't just the promise of ai. it's the real deal deep learning business ai. that knows your industry, protects your insights, and works with tools you already use. that's why it's the best ai for the job. and works with tools you already use. with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. new fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough food without worry. fixodent and forget it. you mighyour joints...ng for your heart... or your digestion... so why wouldn't you take something for the most important part of you... your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> joining us now is steven whiting from citi privat

has not responded to a call from his deputy, tom watson, to adopt the full definition of anti—semitism the holocaust lives. reporter: mr corbyn, when will you do enough for thejewish community to be happy with the labour party? he's not answering questions, but jeremy corbyn‘s under growing pressure to do something to prove he's taking the issue of anti—semitism seriously. mr corbyn‘s refused several requests for interviews. instead, the labour party filmed this message in which he says sorry for the hurt caused to manyjewish people. people who use anti—semitic poison need to understand, you do not do it in my name or the name of my party. you are not our supporters. and anyone who denies that this has surfaced in our party is clearly actually wrong and contributing to the problem. all: shame on you! jewish groups are angry about the internationally recognised definition of anti—semitism that the labour party has decided to adopt in its code of conduct because it doesn't include all of the examples that come with it spelling out anti—semitic behaviour. labour says it's trying to make t

from buenos aires, here's our correspondent, katy watson. majority of senators, 38 of the 72 senators, have said that they intend to vote against the bill. but they are still talking about it. that could change at the moment of voting. as it stands, it looks like the bill won't pass, certainly in this session. katy, argentina has been seen as something of a leader on human rights issues in the region, and this law, this attempt at a law, has come back many times already, hasn't it? that's right. in the last ten or so years since the national campaign for abortion has been active, they've presented seven bills to congress and not one of them has moved, apart from this year when president macri said wright, now‘s the time to discuss this. he himself is not in favour of legalising abortion, but is very open to the idea of debate. in the last two months, the scenario has changed dramatically here in argentina. campaigners never thought they would see this moment. i've been down talking to people about this. i think as we do people behind me, peo

katie watson, bbc news, in brazil.after a motorway bridge collapsed in genoa, in northwest italy, has ended. the official number of people killed is 43. a 200—metre section of the morandi bridge gave way in busy traffic on tuesday, plunging vehicles and chunks of concrete to the ground 45 metres below. the company in charge of the motorway has promised funds of 500 million euros for those affected and pledged to rebuild the bridge. the trump administration is about to hear from american businesses about whether the third proposed round of tariffs on china are a good idea. it's a reminder that while trade tensions are rising everywhere, the person who has triggered the trade war is the man in the white house. as paul blake reports, many us companies are now scared of what their president has started. it's going to be only america first. america first. the history of the great trade war of 2018 can be traced back to the campaign trail, with donald trump running on one of the most protectionist platforms in decades. hilla

katy watson, bbc news, on the ecuador—peru border.emonstration by neo—nazi activists has passed off peacefully. around 300 members of the far—right party the nordic resistance movement, or nrm, gathered in the capital stockholm on saturday. the nrm plans to field candidates in sweden's national elections next month for the first time, as andrew plant reports. the centre of stockholm on a saturday afternoon, around 300 neo—nazi activist, the latest in a series of public gatherings in the weeks leading up to sweden's general election. the nordic resistance movement began in the late 90s, anti—immigration, anti— gay, openly racist and anti—semitic. their plan to create an ethnically pure nordic nation. their rallies though, are a lwa ys nation. their rallies though, are always accompanied by a far larger number of counter demonstrators and mean to drown out their message to be more than 1000 police officers watched saturday ‘s rally pass off peacefully. the first time in its 21 year history, the nordic resistance movement will field cand

katy watson, bbc news, on the ecuador—peru border.l to allow 100 migrants to disembark from a coast guard vessel on which they've been stranded since monday. prosecutors in sicily have opened an inquiry into possible illegal confinement, illegal arrest, and abuse of power. mr salvini said he welcomed the chance to explain his actions. earlier, the united nations said the migrants should be allowed to disembark immediately and called on eu countries to urgently take them in. three men have been rescued and two remain missing after a fishing vessel sank in the north sea. two lifeboats, a coastguard helicopter and other vessels are searching for the men after their ship sank 25 miles north—east of great yarmouth, in norfolk. the rescued men had been on a life raft for four hours before they were spotted by a cruise ship. david bowie's one—time mentor, lindsay kemp, has died at the age of 80. the dancer and mime artist choreographed the singer's ziggy stardust concerts in london in 1972. he also taught kate bush, and appeared in the cult