citizens living here in the united kingdom. i have every expectation, given the responses that i have had so far from other member states, that we will indeed be able to get that reassurance at an early stage. i want and intend to be able to reassure people from other e.u. member states who are living here in the united kingdom, and i have every expectation that we will be able to get that reassurance at an early stage of the negotiations. ms. creasy: in the prime minister's lancaster house speech, she put on her wish list an entirely new form of membership of the customs union: an associate membership. did she raise the idea with the other members of the european council this weekend, and quite what did they make of it? pm may: what i actually did in my lancaster house speech was to say that i had not come to a firm decision as to whether the future relationship should be an associate membership or some other sort of relationship with the customs union. i was clear that we need to be able to negotiate trade deals with other co

let us working in the united kingdom. let us be clear, this government values and appreciate the role that they play in our economy and in our communities. and we are determined to provide as much certainty as we can, as soon as we can. my right honourable friend has been clear that guaranteeing uk citizens rights in the eu and rights in the uk is one of our immediate objectives of the negotiations. we stand ready to reach such a deal right now, if the other countries of the european union agree. to the eu citizens who are living, studying and working in the uk, i say this, you will still be welcome in this country, as we trust our citizens will continue to be welcome in yours. moving on, mr speaker, to the forthcoming negotiations, i want to repeat that while we are leaving the eu, we are not turning our back on europe. order. what is the point in the government coming here, reading out a point of statement, and not listening to interventions from honourable members who have legitimate questions to ask? honourable member

, who lived in the united kingdom for four years, i can tell you that people like nick griffin are not very fond of my people eitherand by my are not very fond of my people either and by my people i mean eastern europeans. so too to actually live under the impression

it is not a policy that the united kingdom would adopt. what we did do when it became clear there was concern among british citizens that it might affect them, we worked with the united states government with his administration to make sure that it was not going to affect british national is and british dual nationals. but there is a wider issue about migration and how we deal with significant migration from libya across the mediterranean into libya across the mediterranean into libya and other parts of europe, and the key point, and this is where the work that the italian government and the libyan government are doing, and the libyan government are doing, and the roundtable support is important, is ensuring that people do not make that journey across the mediterranean in the first place. we wa nt to mediterranean in the first place. we want to ensure that people can be returned at an earlier stage to their country of origin, and that we don't see people trying to make a journey which sadly as we know over recent months and years has resul

it's called "a united kingdom." it's based on the true story of the interracial marriage of an african prince to a white british clerk who became his queen. before we start our conversation with david, a clip first from a united kingdom. >> i'm pleased to meet you, sir. >> i would stick to my nephew alone. refreshments will be provided for him in the house. over two decades of preparing you to be our king. and this is how you face me. a white woman by your side. you're trying to tear us apart. >> i am -- >> my lady. >> don't -- why would you do this to us, to yourself. be something that makes no sense to you. look at them, they are fighting because of you. >> when david did you first learn of this story. >> about seven jeer years ago month deucer handed me the book. it was the image of the couple on the cover of the book that arrested me, a very proud person of african descent. i felt i should have known this story, why did i not know about these people? i want to know more, i read the book, and that's where my obse

her latest project is called a united kingdom, based on the true story of the interracial marriage of an african prince to an english woman who became his queen and the real life ramifications of their marriage on the political landscape of post colonial africa. a clip from a united kingdom. >> this is the -- >> i'm pleased to meet you, sir. >> refreshments will be provided. >> over two decades of preparing you to be our king and this is how you face me. a white woman by your side. are you trying to tear us apart? >> i am -- my lady. >> please don't. >> why would you do this to us? >> to yourself, be somewhere, something that makes no sense to you. look at them. they are fighting because of you. i mean you no harm. >> do you understand what mother, mother of our nation mean means? >> i whispered to amma during the clip, i said this wasn't no joke. you said to me, he reminded you of your father in what way? >> well, you know he gave me that look all the time first of all. but also, there was the sense that we were talking about this the other day, there are certain african family membe

when we negotiate as the united kingdom, we will be negotiating for the whole united kingdom and taking into account the interests of the whole. in terms real ambition of making the midlands a goal. of course, the west midlands will be getting a directly elected mayor in may. i believe the business experience will be a good man for midland. speaker: in welcoming the honorable gentleman back again to the chamber, i call mr. ronnie campbell. [shouting] >> looking pretty slim as well. mr. speaker, five months into the health service in newcastle under the auspices of professor griffiths, a marvelous surgeon i might add. justalliative care i think about saved my life. i think theonderful care i got. patients. that is not the way we want our health service to go. them the money they want. pm may: as the speaker says, i welcome the honorable gentleman in this chamber. all those who have treated him in the national health service that enable him to be here today. those are, as we know, surgeons,, doctors nurses, up and down the nhs, day in and day out, saving lives, and we should commence them

when we negotiate the united kingdom, we will negotiate the whole of the united kingdom and take account the interests of all parts of the united kingdom. we have the real ambition in terms of making clinton mentioned for growth. it's about more jobs. that's my money is put into five main, for example. they will beginning the mayor and may. it will be a vy good >> in welcoming the honorable back again to the chamber. i called mr. ronnie campbell. >> looking pretty slim. mr. speaker, -- under the professor, i went in the care. that is the flipside. that is an absolutely wonderful. but there is a flipside and now we have dedicated nurses -- give them the money -- [inaudible] >> is the speaker that come i welcome the honorable gentleman to his face again in this chamber. i commend all those commend the surgeon and all those who are treated in the national health service has enabled him to continue his duties. there are three now surgeons, doctors, nurses, other staff up and down the nhs day in and day out, saving lives and wish it can then run for all that they do. the north east is a good

as the unitedate kingdom, we will be negotiating for the whole united kingdom and taking into account the interests of the whole. we have of a real goal of making the midlands a goal. of course, the west midlands will be getting a directly elected mayor in may. i believe the business experience will be a good man for midland. welcoming the honorable gentleman back again to the chamber, i call mr. ronnie campbell. >> looking pretty slim as well. months into five the health service in newcastle under the auspices of professor griffiths, a marvelous surgeon -- i think you just about save my life .>> looking pretty slim. -- i think he just about save my life. but there is a flip side. the flipside is what was seen today. now we have dedicated nurses. you call them corridor or nurses. they are in the corridor looking up patients on trolleys. [indiscernible] pm may: as the speaker said, i welcome the gentleman to his place in the chamber. there are, as we know, surgeons, doctors, nurses day in and day out saving lives. we shall commence them for all that they do. actually a good example of

the former leader of the united kingdom independence party went on to discuss his views on immigration, and on the government's process for leaving the european union. and the interview produced a strong reaction from viewers, many of whom have objected before about the frequency of his appearances on bbc news bulletins, and programmes such as question time. two viewers recorded their thoughts for us on camera. the aim is balance and this isn't balance. this is a platform. his constant appearances on tv and radio, notjust on the bbc, are a major contribution, i think, to the rise in anti—immigrant sentiment in this country in the last few years. i think it's time the bbc recognised that nigel farage isn'tjust some politician you wheel on to give a microphone to when someone says something nice about refugees. he is a rallying point. the bbc treats nigel farage as good box office, giving him photo opportunities in pubs, hugely disproportionate access to political shows from bbc question time to daily politics, sunday politics and much more. by doing so, and by not challenging him, par

and during the referendum campaign, the people of the united kingdom knew what they we re the united kingdom knew what they were voting for. in fact, those who wanted to remain tried to scare the devil out of them when it came to the vote! they told them all kinds of horrors were going to beset them. and within a couple of days we would be eating dried bread and have no water and lose all of ourjobs. and still they voted to leave. sam wilson. we will have more from that debate a little later in the programme. now two other news. the home secretary, amber rudd, has said the us travel ban creates a potential propaganda opportunity for so—called islamic state. appearing before the home affairs committee, she also said officials were working to ta ke she also said officials were working to take down extremist on line postings. donald trump has signed an executive order suspending refugee settle m e nt executive order suspending refugee settlement in blocking individuals from seven majority muslim countries from seven majority muslim countries from entering the us. do you agree with the

i do want the best outcome for the united kingdom from this process. no doubt somewhere there's a hatter holding a tea party, with a dormouse in the teacup... this is a big deal. you're notjust divvying up the nana mouskouri records here or divvying up the borgen box set — this has an impact on each and every one of us. europe is where our future lies — it's one where we tackle inequality, climate change, refugess get help, areas that don't get much of a hearing in whitehall these days... pooling our sovereignty and working together is a good thing. passing this bill, and turning your back on our amendment, would turn its back on the progress made, and disrespect the devolution settlement. the british people gave the government the mandate to pull the united kingdom out of the european union. no — i want to make some progress. the british people did not give this government the mandate to threaten to turn our country into some tawdry, low—regulation, low—tax cowboy economy — and the british people most certainly did not give the mandate to

in two years‘ time, the united kingdom will be the first nation to leave the european union. this will be a real irony as the first proposal for this will be a real irony as the first proposalfor a this will be a real irony as the first proposal for a european this will be a real irony as the first proposalfor a european union came not as is generally supposed from a frenchman, but from an englishman. three and a quarter centuries ago, in 1693, william penn advocated a european parliament as a policy to end perpetual military conflict on the continent. it took 280 yea rs conflict on the continent. it took 280 years and two world wars to convince his fellow britons. 43 yea rs convince his fellow britons. 43 years later, the british people reverse that decision. let us hope for the futures of our and grandchildren that they were right to do so. thank you very much. applause. thank you very much for that hard—hitting and indeed sobering assessment of where we stand and what we might be going. that was the former prime ministerjohn major is saying that britons have been offered

a list of presidential visits to the united kingdom. can the foreign secretary confirmed that george w. bush was president for more than two years before he made a state visit, that barack obama was president for more than two years, and many previous presidents did not have state visits. why on earth has theresa the appeaser got in here within a few months? >> boo. mr. speaker: order. order. the honorable gentleman will have heard the response to what he said, but my immediate reaction is that the matter is one of taste rather than order. i certainly don't need help from the honorable gentleman, who would not have the foggiest idea where to start. boris johnson: mr. speaker, may i say with your guidance, i do find it distasteful to make comparisons between the elected leader of a great democracy and 1930's tyrants? i really have to say that i think it is inappropriate. as for the exact protocol of when the visit should take place, that is something which obviously the honorable gentleman cares very deeply, i cannot give guidance about

you can't say he shouldn't be invited to the united kingdom. if he is, there will be people who like america, want to see a strong transatlantic arrangement, and really worry that here is going to be the queen and the president of the us that many people in britain dislike, and it puts the queen in a difficult position. she will do herjob and it will fine. i think the queen has had to welcome into her home all sorts of people who, if she were a normal citizen, she might not have wanted to invite. she will do it with grace and dignity. are you going to be working at the foreign office as a diplomat? what do you think? it is difficult to disinvite somebody. it doesn't have to be a state visit. say this is an official visit. there is an important relationship, and again we have to remember in trump, he is not everything that america holds. america is not entirely trump, when he comes on a state visit, it is him being feted. he doesn't need to be feted. there will be massive demonstrations. there will. it was like when george bush came in and londo

here's rosamund pike and david oyelowo in "a united kingdom." take a look at this. >> all i -- all i ask of you is that you go away and think about it, because this -- this is a lot to think about. and -- >> i don't need to think about it. i know i love you. and i know what you're asking. what it means. and, yes. yes. yes! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: come on. rosamund pike, everybody! "a united kingdom" opens in theaters this friday. more with rosamund when we come back. stop. well -- maybe. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ when you're close to the people you love, does psoriasis ever get in the way of a touching moment? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to give you a chance at completely clear skin. with taltz, up to 90% of patients had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. in fact, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. do not use if you are allergic to taltz. before starting you should be checked rcr fobetuulosis. taltz may incre

putting the united kingdom of britain and island on the top. does the secretary of state recognize a touch of the double standard when people from olster have been told for decades they must talk with the most objectionable of people and work with the most objectionable people and be in government for them and must not have the president of the most democratic country of the world not in our country. can i encourage him to ensure the state visit proceeds? can i also give advice to northern ireland citizens who currently hold irish passports but entitled to full british passports should they be app applyiapply ing for british passports for ease of travel to the united states? >> i completely agree with the point the honorable gentleman rightly makes. president trump and his administration have not, to the best of my knowledge, been engaged in terrorist offenses on mainland britain, unlike those, of course, with whom he and his party were asked to negotiate. >> given the reservations that he has expressed and the mitigation that he has secured, w

kingdom and do so regardless of their religion. no question of discriminating on religion. on the issue she raised, i'm absolutely in line with her. what a woman wears is a woman's choice. >> the russian armed forces regularly carry out large-scale exercises including nuclear capable equipment on the borders of eastern europe. will my right honorable friend agree with me that the american commitment to nato is absolutely pivotal in protecting countries of eastern europe from going the same way as what happened in eastern ukraine. >> i agree with my honorable friend, president of have given 100% commitment to nato is crucial in ensuring we provide for the security of this country and others in your particularly those in eastern europe on the borders with russia. i noted my honorable friends earlier referred to the fact the czech republic, the lithuanian government had welcomed that 100% commitment and pleased to say we are playing our parts, 800 troops this year will be going to poland and estonia as a sign of nato app strength and

speaker and can i also ask him to make it clear on the policy that i come them that the united kingdom will always be a place that refugees are welcome and a place where they are made to feel welcome and will he join me in praising and thanking the groups like the enrichment that do great work in this field. >> i can assure my friend and will continue to be an open society. >> it isn't my place to advocate of policy but it is there for 90 days and it will be subject to the scrutiny. the presidents decision to issue this executive order is divisive and dangerous & shockwaves around the muslim world and the communities including here in this country. mr. speaker as a muslim, i find it very some and fearful for us to live in this country in the midst of those like canada and when political leaders failed to show courage and leadership and stand up in the face of a trade then we send the wrong message. can i appeal to the foreign secretary to show courage and leadership and also to take steps to provide protection for the communities that are feeling very worried about their safety across

you're here representing the french republic in the united kingdom. what is your sense of the way it has changed? does it feel like a different country? some french people are reporting to me that some of them think they are less welcome than in the past. do you think that is true? we have reported some incidents. it is true that the climate is not the same. it's not the case with mp5 or journalists, because they are friendly, but the climate has changed. elections are coming up in france this year. i know i can't drag you into party politics because you're not allowed to do that, however, it's important to underline that there are many thousands of french people in the uk who will be taking part in that election? yes, for the time being there are 300,000 french in this country. and almost 100,000 are registered to vote. they are mainly in london, of course. we will open 54 polling stations altogether for them to be able to vote during those elections. without getting into the party politics, the way that we observe the process in france is that it is

i think it is worth mentioning that the united kingdom, now as they extricate themselves from the european union, there's a lot of unknowns, but there's a possibility to renew and establish trade relations with great britain with mexico, canada, and united states. with every situation comes opportunity. rafael: there was a good message by the mexican team by the trade minister. they went to canada and is great news. the canadian foreign minister said we will go ahead bilaterally. they will receive in mexico.

kingdom and the rest of the european union. if he so worries about having a frictionless border between union,d and the european he should not have wanted to take scotland out of the .uropean union >> order. allow fornot have to the reaction to every answer before we proceed to the next question. provide a vital and expert service in my local hospital, and along with thousands of others, they face an uncertain future. i know this is something the prime minister wants to give priority to in sorting out. will we be hearing more of that in the forthcoming white paper? >> my honorable friend makes an important point about eu nationals, and i would like us to confirm my intention and expectation that we will be able to offer that expectation, but i want to see reassurance offered to eu nationals living in the eu, and i will be working to try to ensure this is an issue we can deal with at a very early stage in the negotiations. it was one of the objectives i set out in the plan. it will be referenced in the white paper, which will be

of the united kingdom. jon clarke fighting in the highest court of the united kingdomm jon clarke fighting in the highest court of the united kingdom. it is a shocking situation that if i lose today any unauthorised absence of any child in any school in england, that a criminal offence will be committed. warm seas, soft sand, trying to book a family break trying terbeekarfazzsilybreak. . ,, ,, ,. . . . ,. 3:71 % inggrring " ' ' ~ trying terbeeieafazzsilybreak. . w w w . . . w 2" % insurring an ' ' " trying terbeeieafazzsilybreak. . w w w . . . w 2" % insurring an ' in " companies as? 553,377. a the school holidays is a big challenge for most families. they shouldn't take weeks and weeks out of school but i don't think one family holiday per year is going to affect a child's education. leigh it isa affect a child's education. leigh it is a little bit too inflexible of a system i guess because there can be lots of mitigating sort of family circumstances. if it is really fair that you get to take this time. th

i think it's deeply kowntd productive. >> a united kingdom opens in new york and los angeles this weekend. it's based on the true story of seretse and ruth williams a british commoner, their interracial marriage lead to tension between the british and south african governments in the 1940s and 50s ease. earlier this week charlie rose talk with the films lead david oyelowo and-- and the film's director aman a sanlte. >> the idea of this king getting on his knees to this woman that he loves, because he is asking her for a lot it want as if she was going to go to africa and live this life that was completely privileged in a way it was going to be a life of challenge, not that they knew what they were going to come up against. but in the sense that this is a south london woman who was, you know, lived within the four walls of her home comforts, her creature comforts. and to go to africa at that time was to challenge some of that. and to live a beautiful life but a very different life. and he knew that he was asking her to give up what she knew. and, and she does so, and she-- you know, she do

the british people gave the government the mandate to pull the united kingdom out of the european union. no — i want to make some progress. the british people did not give this government the mandate to threaten to turn our country into some tawdry, low—regulation, low—tax cowboy economy — and the british people most certainly did not give the mandate to the government to indulge in this ludicrous, sycopha ntic farce we've seen in recent days, in which this government, having burnt every bridge left with ourfriends in europe, rushes across the atlantic to sidle next to a us president who they don't seem to be aware, whose nativism, whose isolationism, whose protectionism is diametrically opposed to the long—term strategic interests of the united kingdom. a labour mp was one of those who defied her party's leadership, and said she'd vote against triggering article 50. some have been victims of racism and hate crimes, like my friend susanne who came to cardiff from germany, and has a young daughter, lilith, who is in primary school, who have been spat at, and told to go "home".

while the united kingdom as a whole voted to leave the european union, 56% of northern irish voters wanted to remain. the vote also split along sectarian lines, with 85% of northern irish catholics preferring to stay in the e.u., compared to 40% of protestants. perhaps the most contentious issue raised by brexit is the future of the 300-mile border dividing northern ireland from the republic of ireland. during the troubles, parts of it were heavily fortified with military features, that stood as physical reminders of ireland's partition by the british. the 1998 good friday agreement transformed the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. eyesores of division like military checkpoints and concrete bollards have vanished. i'm standing on the border right now, and it's difficult to tell where one country ends and the other begins. but that seamlessness could very well change when britain leaves the european union, taking northern ireland with it. >> nobody wants to return to the borders of the past. >> reporter: british prime minister theresa may has tried to assuage conc

and it was an antidote to the idea that people are not going to be investing in the united kingdom. we will be chairing the uk-qatar investment conference in march. do you regret the title to your press release? i don't regret it at all. i think the more good news we give to the public the better, and did counter some of the black propaganda working to undermine the referendum. liam fox. the former uk ambassador to the eu, sir ivan rogers, has told mps that brussels could issue a brexit bill of up to 60 billion euros. sir ivan made the headlines in december after the bbc reported his private remarks to the prime minister about how long brexit negotiations could take. sir ivan stepped down last month — ten months earlier than expected. in his resignation letter, he told officials to challenge "muddled thinking" in the brexit process. now, in his first public appearance since his resignation, he has told the european scrutiny committee that brexit negotiations could be difficult. it is a negotiation on the scale that we haven't experienced, probably ever but certainly since the seco

"we want a fair deal for the united kingdom." but and it's a big but "that deal necessarily needs to be inferior to membership." there is also huge time pressure. assuming britain formally gives its two—year leaving notice next month, known as "triggering article 50" of the lisbon treaty, mr muscat says they must agree a brexit deal by october. that's so it has time to be ratified by member states and the european parliament before the uk is formally out. then there's the small matter of this, the uk's bill for quitting the eu. as much as 60 billion euros is what britain will owe, according to some in europe, taking into account its share of budget commitments, pensions, spending on uk—based projects etc. that's likely to be the subject of a lot of wrangling. juergen stark is a former board member of the european central bank. he told the bbc‘s andrew walker that brexit will require a major re—think of the eu and the euro currency. i don't see under current circumstances the risk. however, in the context of constitutional

it is going to be streaking central part of the united kingdom. the problem is notjust the wind, but snow, tomorrow. it could be disruption here, due to that going on the ground in the morning and then through the morning, the worst of that is going to be moving through the spark of the country. we can takea through the spark of the country. we can take a closer look. amber warning from the met office. liverpool, manchester, going through the middle once, but not as wendy as this orange location, when we could give some structural damage. the potential for some vehicles going over, and potentially some scenes like this. take care. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11: the fiance of the children's author helen bailey is found guilty of her murder, dumping her body in a cesspit, in the hope of inheriting millions of pounds. astronomers discover seven earth—sized planets. they could harbour conditions to support life. cressida dick is appointed as the metropolitan police commissioner, becoming the first woman in the job in its 188—year history.

the united kingdom will leave the single market. instead, we seek a new strategic partnership including a bold and ambitious free trade agreement and a mutually beneficial new customs agreement that should ensure the most free trade of goods as possible. that will be to our mutual benefit. as the white paper notes, we export £230 billion worth of goods and services to the eu whilst importing £290 from the eu every year. it also sets out how after we leave the eu, the uk will look to significantly ncrease its trade with the fastest—growing export markets in the world. whilst we cannot buy new trade agreements yet, we are preparing the ground for them. that was david davis in the house of commons earlier. the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, says he wasn't aware of allegations of physical abuse made against a former colleague. it's alleged that in the 1970s and early 80s a barristerjohn smyth physically abused young boys at a christian summer camp where the archbishop was also working. the church of england has admitted it

it is not a done deal that there is no doubt that the union of the united kingdom is shakier now than it was some weeks and months ago. one final thoughts, what happens next is that theresa may will be hoping to have this law and trigger the process of britain leaving the european union at an eu summit on the 9th of march. that is where a real challenge begins, getting a good deal with the other eu 27. the staff in the parliament was a relative piece of cake. a lot of these mps are deeply worried about brexit and will be watching these negotiations closely indeed. thank you very much. if you want lots of background information on the brexit processed you can find it online at any time you wanted at our website that bbc news. things are getting spikey in the us senate. the confirmation hearing for attorney general nominee senatorjeff sessions goes on. but democrat senator elizabeth warren has been banned from speaking during the remainder of the process. she'd read out a 30—year—old letter written by the widow of martin luther king jr. the letter contains the accusation that mr ses

the prime minister replied that she was putting forward the views of the united kingdom. the issue of eu nationals living in the united kingdom was returned to, as members of parliament continued their scrutiny of legislation which will lead to a triggering of article 50 and the uk's eu exit. the government says the fate of european union citizens living in the uk must be decided along with that of uk citizens living in the eu. but one senior labour mp said the prime minister was giving mixed messages. 0n the one hand, she says no one who is lawfully here has anything to worry about. 0n the other hand, she says that she can't commit to giving them residency rights, because their future must depart of the negotiations. i just cannot feel future must depart of the negotiations. ijust cannot feel it is anyway right to use the lives of 3 million people and theirfamilies asa bargaining 3 million people and theirfamilies as a bargaining chip. they and their families are not pawns in a game of poker with the eu. they cannot be used as a human shield, as we battle it out in europ

the united kingdom 2001 report noted that 39% over 80 in the united kingdom received surgery for breast cancer, compared to 90% of the women under 50. and women under -- men and women under the age of 55 were 2 1/2 times more likely than those over 75 to receive cancer treatments. more than 80% of older patients in the united kingdom believe they're discriminated against by their government run healthcare. you want to know what rationing looks like. it looks like medicaid. we have 291 million people roughly covered by insurance. i don't think we should be screwing up the insurance of millions of americans and putting them under rationing. that's what othbamacare has mov us down the road to doing and it's not working >> ted correctly indicates medicaid has problems. all over the country it has problems. you know what ted's solution is? massive cuts in federal funding for medicaid. so you've got a problem and what ted wants to do is make it worse. you mentioned dental care. maybe you want to go on my bill, which will provide dental care to tens of millions of american who is can s who can

to the united kingdom by whoever is the head of the american state at the time. i think we should focus the administration's attention on that opportunity. a government visit this year would be entirely appropriate. if we don't take the hype out of this debate with all the people who signed this petition, there is every possibility that this visit is going to become a rallying point for everybody who is unhappy with the direction both of american policy, british policy, or anything else, and we will be left with a rather significant public order issue to manage. i think there is an opportunity to look forward, to celebrate a great anniversary in british-american relations and extract ourselves from the practical difficulty of this invitation having been issued. if you're asking me if the issuing of that invitation that secured a reaffirmation of a special relationship and commitment by the president of the united states to nato reinforced by senior members of his administration this weekend, and an opportunity for us to reinforce the voices into the white house f

just like we have the forgotten people in the united kingdom, they have the forgotten people in the united states of america. they're the ones who packed that stadium on saturday to cheer donald trump after his first month in the presidency. because actually, they like what he says. now, we may not like some of the things that he says, and i certainly don't like some of the things he said in the past, but i do respect the fact that he stood on a platform which he is now delivering. he will go down in history as being roundly condemned for any politician to deliver on his promises. i know that's a peculiar thing. in the politics. the politicians actually stand up for something and then deliver on them. but the fact is, he is. i know we can all go back and talk to the people that we know in our own little echo chambers, and all we hear are the same things. but the fact is that there were 61 million people who voted for donald trump. and when we stand up in this country, and then condemn him for being racist, and i've seen no evidence of that, i've seen no evidence of him being racist, or tha

kingdom." >> what's this song supposed to be? >> i don't know but they are utterly butchering it. i have been trying to work out the melody since they began. ( laughter ) >> i do love jazz but i've never trusted an englishman to play it. ( laughter ) >> would you like to dance? >> stephen: please welcome david oyelowo! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) that was a nice theater bow you gave. very nice. >> i've just been doing a play, so i feel at home here. ( laughter ) >> stephen: before we get started we're here to talk about you and a "a united kingdom." i want to say the movie and your performance in "queen of katwe" was absolutely beautiful. for anyone who hasn't seen it it's a tremendous movie about a teacher who believes in students, teaches them chess in terrible conditions of poverty in uganda and it's such a beautiful movie and a true story and very uplifting. >> robert katende whom i play in the film is an extraordinary human being. it's humbling to get to play him. >> stephen: