i'm relaxed, iam motivated, i am ready. ithink view. i'm relaxed, iam motivated, i am ready. i think they have to see me as mrclub, am ready. i think they have to see me as mr club, which means every clu b me as mr club, which means every club that i go, as i used to say in a funny way, i arrive, i wear the pajama of the club and i even sleep with the pajama. i am a clubman. but many clubs man. i am not chelsea, i am not united, i am many clubs man. i am not chelsea, i am not united, iam not many clubs man. i am not chelsea, i am not united, i am not real madrid. iam all of am not united, i am not real madrid. i am all of them. i give every single to all of them and that is what i'm going to do here, is to give absolutely every thing i haven't. this is not about me coming here and saying everything was wrong with marie chio, not at all. not at all. ijust come to try with marie chio, not at all. not at all. i just come to try and understand why, in the last year, the results in the premier league we re the results in the premier league were not good. and to try to understand h

iam we have not had the truth in a long time. i amjen, i am a teacher currently working on a special needs school in norwich and i feel we currently working on a special needs school in norwich and ifeel we have not heard the truth and a long time. why? what info i getting? lots of different information, much of it conflicting, and since the last general election we have been made a lot of promises that have never come to fruition and i want to see the promises made now that our swaying voters in this election, how can we trust you? what is the answer to that? how do you know if a politician is telling the truth or not? show us where you want to get the money from. you are making claims about billions here and millions there, we want to believe ina millions there, we want to believe in a utopia but we're grown—ups, we know it is not realistic. give us the honest truth, we can take it, but be honest, say where you plan to get the money from, where it is going and tell the truth for once. applause do you feel you are getting hone

i'm relaxed, iam motivated, iam ready. i think they have to see me as mr club, which means every club that i go, as i used to say in a funny way, i arrive, i wear the pyjama of the club and i even sleep with the pyjama. i am a clubman. but many clubs man. i am not chelsea, i am not united, i am not real madrid. i am all of them. i give everything to all of them and that is what i'm going to do here, is to give absolutely every thing i haven't. —— i have. this is not about me coming here and saying everything was wrong with morinho, not at all. not at all. i just come to try and understand why, in the last year, the results in the premier league were not good. and to try to understand how i can help them to reach again a good level because, as i was saying, the players are very good and i am not here to make dramatic changes. so he's back. here's what a few of mourinho's rival managers make of his return. everyone has his option to say what they want and play football what they want and play football what they want and

iam joined by carlisle, cumbria‘s one and only football club. i am joined by kevin caliban, what chance are you giving dulwich hamlet? there will be a packed house, great atmosphere, you give them a chance, of course if you do it right and get everything right, you are professional as every tea m right, you are professional as every team should be a does not necessarily always fall like that. all i would seem carlisle‘s faber, the pitch looks great, the weather is immaculate. with the atmosphere that generated tonight, they have a great chance. you talk about the atmosphere, sense of occasion, we have a cabbie, a part—time teacher, the biggest night of their lives, how do dulwich hamlet to deal with the pressure? without a doubt the biggest night of their lives. i‘m sure what has been said to them, i‘m sure what has been said to them, i‘m sure the message from the coaching staff would be go out and play like you play any other game. it is a lwa ys you play any other game. it is always easy to say that, certainly not easy to do. that is

another action packed edition of asia business report, i am packed edition of asia business report, iam rico packed edition of asia business report, i am rico hizon, packed edition of asia business report, iam rico hizon, starting off with the trade war because the two economic superpowers appear to be inching towards a endgame and on wall street, investors are pleased with the latest signs of progress with the latest signs of progress with all of the major benchmarks surging to record highs. asia is in positive territory as well. as you can see right now on your screens, the neck a 225 gained 0.6%. the trade war has gone on for nearly two yea rs trade war has gone on for nearly two years but dating announced on thursday that both sides have agreed to cancel "some" of the tariffs imposed in phases along a timetable both can agree on. translation: the trade was started with tariffs and should end with the cancellation of tariffs. regarding how much of the ta riffs tariffs. regarding how much of the tariffs should cancel at the first phase, we can come to an agreement based on the content

she was phoned at iam and told to leave the ukraine on the first available plane and her security was at risk. it was a com plete security was at risk. it was a complete mystery to her as to why her security was at risk. she was chucked out of herjob and most remarkable doing this hearing, when this woman was offering startling allegations about this smear campaign conducted by the white house against their own ambassador in the ukraine, the most startling of all was the revelation that while she was giving evidence, trump was treating negatively against her saying everything this woman does terms too bad. look at somalia. as though somalia was her fault. as they what happened there was her fault stopped it was interpreted by the chairman of the committee, quite properly in my view, as an attempt to intimidate a witness. i'm just going to take the last sentence of the street, quoting directly. "it is aus the street, quoting directly. "it is a us president's absolute right to appoint ambassadors". of course it is, but it is not his right to intimidate them while they are giving evidenc

hello, iam karen todd microphone to karen. introduce yourself. hello, i am karen todd and i live locally. my concern is to get the country out of brexit or get brexit done. and to go back to what we first started, the common market. soi we first started, the common market. so i want to get all our controls back, all our laws back, all the regulations back. that is the main thing as far as i am concerned. that is why ijoined the brexit party. there is not a brexit party candidate standing here. because nigel farage did them down. how do you feel about that i believe that what he has done is for the good of the country, i understand what he has done. i have recently in the last few days, had a flyer through the door. he is the conservative candidate. his policies on the back are virtually what we believe in. you have got housing going up in this area that is unsustainable, we have got roads that at bursting point. there is no more land to build any more roads. and as i say, it is at bursting point. and something needs to be done to calm down the bu

and iam going you what i think should happen. and i am going to ask you this. i checked your voting record this morning and you supported austerity and this is the result. moving this into local councils, and this is something i have repeatedly told my collea g u es something i have repeatedly told my colleagues about, if you move it into local councils the trouble is that the areas with the highest need to have the least ability to pay. i was very clear with my colleagues that their plans under brexit will make this far worse because what we will see is what is even worse with the nursing tax they will introduce to make it more expensive for nurses to make it more expensive for nurses to come across from the eu, that will be even worse for social care workers because many of them, most of them, and under the threshold of 30,000, and the amount they will have to pay is even greater. we will see a very fragile social care system, completely dismantled, as a result brexit. what we need to see is much more realistic plans for how we fund this. we have had 20 years

iam i am kasia madera. india's top court has accused state governments of failing to tackle delhi's toxic smog. the supreme court said the authorities were only interested in "gimmicks", rather than concrete measures. delhi has responded by launching a car rationing system. turkey says it's captured the elder sister of abu bakr al—baghdadi — leader of the islamic state group who was killed in a us raid last month. this story is trending online, video of farmers celebrating the rain in australia. farmers have been particularly badly hurt. the country is seeing one of its longest dry spells. but a series of rainstorms in new south wales has brought much—needed relief to parched lands. the government is wanting it is not enough to tackle the drought. that's all.

motivated, iam ready. far more of that press conference on the bbc sport website. great britain are through to the last eight of the davis cup finals in madrid after beating kazakhstan 2—1. kyle edmund took the first singles match. but dan evans lost the second in three sets to alexander bublik. evans — who also lost his singles match yesterday — won the first set, but couldn't sustain the momentum, leaving the tie level at 1—1. so, just like yesterday, it came down to the doubles match and jamie murray and neal skupski convincingly winning in straight sets. great britain are back in action at around a.30pm tomorrow afternoon, where they'll meet germany in the quarterfinals. england have got off to a good start with the bat against new zealand, finishing on 2a1—a on the first day of the first test match. it was slow going, but the hero of the summer — all—rounder ben stokes — is still unbeaten on 67. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson was watching. new zealand's mount maunganui is hosting

iam i am never without something to characterise in my cartons. what do you think a good political cartoon does, that perhaps other mediums can't? it is a visual medium, isn't it? so we can use metaphor. i often think of political cartoonists, as a visual image, i think we are sort of like koi carp and a decorative pool. we wait for politicians to drop soundbites into our pool, and then we'll go for them. so obviously when boris talks about being dead in a ditch if we don't leave on october 31, we think, right, we can draw boris dead in a ditch in perpetuity. we are seeing some of your cartoons 110w we are seeing some of your cartoons now on the screen. obviously drawing political cartoons is not an easy art. we know there have been issues in the past, the likes of cartoonists like her quest to guard who got into trouble for his depiction of the prophet mohammed, he gets to threats and is under protection now. is there ever a line you need to cross, or perhaps a line that you can push the envelope a bit too hard? i think essentially, for me, it is

iam not woman and that is why i am standing here. i am not here for attention. i am here to the british public know isi am here to the british public know is i did not run off with their money. i am is i did not run off with their money. iam not is i did not run off with their money. i am not here to sleep with their prime minister. i am not here to cause problems. i am here to do what is best for britain and what i am legally allowed to do is build businesses, employ people and grow an economy and right now we should be taking all the help we can get, right? thank you for coming on the programme. let me read a statement on behalf of the prime minister. the conservative party says any claims of impropriety in office are untrue and unfounded. city hall has made an unfounded complaint so we will not make detailed comment and until that system is finished we are working with the iopc to quickly resolve the matter. thank you. a lawyer representing five ofjeffrey epstein's alleged abuse victims tells us exclusively that she thinks the chances of prince andrew facing

oh, man, iam telling am, praise to god, looking after my family. oh, man, i am telling you, it is out of this world. this is the first time i have been able to hug my son in about 20 something years. it is wonderful. the people around me that you see here will help me get through all this. they never stop fighting for me. and i never stop fighting for me. and i never stop fighting. the men were convicted in 198a of shooting a 1a—year—old at a baltimore school. prosecutors said the police ignored and withheld reports from multiple witnesses identifying another person as the killer. baltimore state attorneys said detectives had coached and coerced teenage witnesses, all of whom have now recounted their evidence. she said they should all receive compensation. support goes beyond just transitional assistance. it goes beyond just apology. it also means you have to support them when they should be rightfully compensated, and right now in the state of merrill and it is discretionary whether or not innocent men who have spent decades behind bars can be

iam denied all the charges he is facing. i am innocent and i will defend my position vigorously, but the only place, the only proper place to a nswer place, the only proper place to answer criminal charges is in this court and that is exactly what we intend to do next spring. mr salmond is now into his second year of court actions. he took the government he used to lead to court over its handling of an inquiry against sexual harassment claims against him. the scottish government later conceded it had been floored and paid out legal costs. there was considerable media interest in the former first minister's appearance in court today, a taste perhaps of what is to come when the trial sta rts what is to come when the trial starts in march. that trial will begin here in edinburgh on march the 9th, it is expected to last four weeks. lorna, many thanks indeed. lorna gordon. our top story this lunchtime: jeremy corbyn launches labour's election manifesto, calling it the most ambitious plan in decades to transform britain. and on to

iam resigning. so that my sisters and brothers who are leaders of the socialist movement are not harassed, persecuted, and threatened. viva bolivia! 0n the streets of la paz, as the news broke, there was cheering and jubilation from supporters of the opposition. translation: it is totally glorious for us. we're very happy. and long live democracy. translation: absolutely happy. grateful to god that this dictatorship is over, this tyranny is over. time ran out for the president when the country's military took to the airwaves. the head of the armed forces urging mr morales to renounce his mandate, allowing for peace to be restored and the maintenance of stability for the good of bolivia. stability has been in short supply since last month's presidential election. three weeks of increasingly violent protests as opponents of mr morales accused him of fraud. evo morales was the country's first indigenous president, coming to power in 2006. he pursued an unashamedly left—wing agenda, aiming to redistri

iam glad difficult psychological question... i am glad we challenged you. boris johnson, thank you so much for your time. iam johnson, thank you so much for your time. i am glad we had this interview this morning. can you believe that is what the payment of the nation is doing? talking about squeezing mops. this is not what i would have thought. in fairness, when you are the governing party going to an ocean, it is really hard to then create that line between being in the campaign and having to do the things that you have to do, and you are going to try and find a way to merge it, and in that heat of the moment, you make silly decisions like, 0k, the moment, you make silly decisions like, ok, we were putting up there with them and boris does those stunts and antics, he does the plane to the camera bit, so was he ever going to do it in a way that wasn't to be theatrical? events and elections cannot be coarse, so the flooding has been a problem first and foremost for the poor people have been appallingly affected by this, having their lives turned upside down

iam not day one they were talking about impeachment. i am not saying he's a perfect kite but i think he is a good guy. he has done a lot of agenda, criminaljustice reform, which he did, the tax code, the corporate tax code needed fixing and he didn't. he has a long list of these things and he gets no credit for it either that the economy is booming, one of the real success stories. he has to do those in cooperation with congress, that is the nature of the us political system, the checks and balances so he cannot buy executive fiat do those. he has had successes. the tax rate is an example but he is still arguing with congress about things like the wall. is he worried about the reputation of his administration for a lack of candour? does it bother him at all? no. he is not a quy bother him at all? no. he is not a guy that worries about what people think about him or the future. he does what he thinks is a right thing to do. according to the washington post fa ct to do. according to the washington post fact checker, 193 days in office and

i know, iam lazy, i and also, a sense of where we are? i know, i am lazy, i willjump on the car, put a postcode in the machine and offi car, put a postcode in the machine and off i go and i'm just listening to left, right, turn here, second exit, i haven't really got a sense of where i'm going and where i end up. yes, i do worry and studies have been done that suggest our brains are changing when we don't understand where we are and the mapping and the landscape. so i'm very excited when organisations like the ordnance survey offer map—reading courses for both adults and children. but i don't want to put a damper on it but it's a bit like being able to use a slide rule, reading a map now? it's great if you know how to do but frankly, you don't need to know how to it any more. yes, i think i used don't need to know how to it any more. yes, i thinki used a don't need to know how to it any more. yes, i think i used a slide rule at school and moved on to using a calculator and now i use a personal computer or tablet so we have all but funda

iam sounding i am sounding like a broken record, another day in november

iam i am alex bushell. in their first tv interview, the family of one of the youngest murder victims in the capital has told bbc london he was a talented boy who had the rest of his life to lead. 15—year—old ba ptista adjei from north woolwich was attacked on stratford broadway in east london on his way home from school last month. it's been like, hard, because it affected me in school as well. and, like, media and baptiste are used to share a room, so use do everything together —— it has affected me, me and ba ptista together —— it has affected me, me and baptista used to share a room and baptista used to share a room and do everything together. over half of london's specialist treatment centres for alcohol dependancy have closed in the last decade, according to figures from the uk addiction treatment group. the capital has almost 90,000 people with an alcohol dependency. but of the 42 clinics available to treat people with alcoholism, only 18 are still open. police are investigating after an i

and so, iam day in, day out and afterwards. and so, i am absolutely determined that we will get our message across of the radical change that is necessary to deal with the inequalities within our society. and it is, i believe, about bringing people together. best, you a question about the eu, and robert's question was in a similararea. we had and robert's question was in a similar area. we had a referendum in 2016, and the result was what eve ryo ne 2016, and the result was what everyone knows, 52—48. parliament has spent a lot of time discussing brexit, and indeed the shadow cabinet all around me will confirm that the shadow cabinet has spent a great deal of time discussing brexit. the only chair i ever got at the shadow cabinet meeting when i said brexit isn't on the agenda today. but it is obviously an extremely serious issue. my whole strategy has been to try to understand why people voted remain and why devotedly. because actually there are people in london, the south—east who may well have voted remain who live diffic

iam hosting another one in germany, it's very complicated. i am hosting a german family, i will be. does that mean it's the job family, i will be. does that mean it's thejob day before? family, i will be. does that mean it's the job day before? we're going to them at christmas with the 25th of december english christmas dinner. turkey? turkey. turkey and all the trimmings. all the trimmings. many viewers have been in touch about this and have been giving us your take on this. why is there a problem with harry and meghan? i don't think there is anyone talking about there being a bomb. the queen perhaps didn't really know about the arrangements until recently. that is the briefing for today. i will see you very soon. hello. wednesday started decently enough across the south—west of england and south wales and then came a mix of rain or snow, just depending on elevation. to keep decent weather, you had to be a good dealfurther away towards the east and it was a drier and finer day than we've seen of late, but there is no escaping the fact the system that has brought that combination

iam, i think you are a veteran, aren't you, joe? i am, yes. i think you are a veteran, aren't you, joe? iam, yes. so you i think you are a veteran, aren't you, joe? i am, yes. so you said i think you are a veteran, aren't you, joe? iam, yes. so you said in the military. how do you feel about the military. how do you feel about the president's intervention? well, the president's intervention? well, the military is one of the largest bureaucracies we have, that goes for the militaryjustice bureaucracies we have, that goes for the military justice system bureaucracies we have, that goes for the militaryjustice system as well. there are many, many levels of review that go into whether it's a courts martial or administrative action designed to do things like promote or demote or take away someone promote or demote or take away someone 's status of retirement, such as the case here. so at the end of the day though, the president is the commander—in—chief. so what the president has basically done is reached into the military in his role as the co

iam sure on the greatest hazard to humanity. i am sure on a political campaign that would be brought up again. this is all nonsense. sorry, but this is somebody standing to be prime minister. it sounds like you are saying that people can say something, they don‘t mean it, we can forget about it. why are we attacking duo borisjohnson on this programme? this is way off the issue. let's listen to lord grade. why is it way off the issue? we are talking about this because he didn‘t go to an interview last night. what is it in the british constitution that says the prime minister is obliged to accept invitations from journalists. here, here. it is the arrogance of the journalists that is unbelievable in this instance. i can't believe what i'm hearing. jeremy corbyn went and did the interview with andrew neil. who has he turned down? i don't know the a nswer to he turned down? i don't know the answer to that. the point is he went and it did an interview and in the aftermath of that interview there was an expectation that all of the

iam i am grateful for such i am gratefulfor such an i am grateful for such an awesome opportunity at this stage. but with it, there comes excitement and you know, to be part of something special, a club in northern america, if we can get our foot special, a club in northern america, if we can get ourfoot in special, a club in northern america, if we can get our foot in the door on the american market, i see it as, you know, great change and a great opportunity for youngsters coming through for themselves and their families, so it will be awesome to bea families, so it will be awesome to be a part of that. what do you have to do to go back from union to lee, so to do to go back from union to lee, so physically and mentally, what has to switch? the first part of the season to switch? the first part of the season will be adjusting to the game plan, fitting into how the toronto boys play, their style of attack, which is quite different to a lot of the teams i have watched, which is exciting. once i get that, i think in the first part of the season, then slowly i will be able to add my fl

iam happy i am happy to a degree. with respect to the opponent, the champions league and how tough it is, and with respect to a stadium like this it was a tough match for us. now it's on us was a tough match for us. now it's on us and the last game is a home. so that's a positive, there are positives in every game, that's a positive. staying with football, spain's head coach luis enrique has accused his former assistant roberto moreno of disloyalty and says that's the reason he was sacked from his coaching staff. moreno took charge of the side when enrique stepped down in march, following the news that his daughter was seriously ill. she died in august at the age of nine. at a news conference on wednesday to mark his return, enrique didn't hold back when asked about moreno, who thought he'd remain in charge until next year's european championship finals. he'd clearly changed his mind about stepping aside if enrique returned and enrique wasn't impressed. john cleese um unfortunately, this wasn't a surprise. i saw it co

iam we needed to lift the spirit of the stadium. i am delighted with that pa rt stadium. i am delighted with that part of it. and we're probably a bit disappointed in the last ten minutes not to win it. but in the cold light of day we were 3—1 down, 4— wandown, so of day we were 3—1 down, 4— wandown, so it was a good result on those terms. you are still at the top of this pool you are still at the top of this pool. and it is still in our hands. and i have to see, when we development this, when we perform like this, is also justified that eye and positive and look forward. we have two games to go. and we have to go for it and to be in the champions league after winter, because we deserve it. a relatively straightforward affair for liverpool at anfield. they beat belgian side genk to move top of group e. gini wijnaldum gave them the lead, but genk equalised just before half—time — mwbana samatta with the header. but liverpool's lead was restored thanks to alex oxlade—chamberlain early in the second half. 2—1 to liverpool then. theyjust need a point to qualif

iam hoping i am hoping to talk to the polish prime minister ‘s adviser. who is in warsaw. and here with me in the studio karen pollock from the holocaust educational trust, welcome and thank you for coming in. tell us about the concerns around what is in the documentary. the concerns are without the documentary is presenting accurate information, i think it's important to say it is a documentary, when you're watching a documentary, when you're watching a documentary you are hoping that you are going - so whilst there are the holocaust. so whilst there are some inaccuracies and i think netflix should get it right, i am also grateful there is something that people can have access to and begin what is a really important history lesson. exactly, it definitely gives people the chance either to revisit or to learn about things they didn't know and it's a very good title, the devil next door because it's something you know, related to the very real case that is depicted in the documentary. in terms of the sensitivities in poland of being tarred unfairly with crimes, tell us more

iam i am actually terrified of heights. i have been up in a hot—air, and this is really good at giving you the spectacle of climbing around and inside a balloon, lost in the highest reaches. i found several moments of it thrilling, but absolutely terrifying. it is a really good piece of cinema. narratively, there are some hokey elements to it. i like the characters, largely because these are good performances and the story is interesting, if fanciful. but the sheer cinematic spectacle of it is what won me over. i was going like this... that is like me any horror film. have you ever seen the walk? it was about walking between the twin towers? i felt like that very good 25 minutes. it was a fanciful, but entertaining. i am not brave enough to go up in one, because i am more worried about the landing. they coming down is always going to... doctor sleep is the sequel to the shining. and famously stephen king was not a fan of stanley kubrick's film of the shining. this picks up the story years later and danny has grown up in d

and still in my heart and now iam there. and still in my heart and now i am ajax. liverpool managerjurgen klopp, says his side are completely focused on the champions league meeting with genk — despite a huge game against manchester city in the premier league this weekend. klopp insisted that his players always take one match at at time and there is no need to remind his squad of the importance of tuesday's european fixture at anfield. it's only possible because the next game completely, we focus on it. the body has to tell me. nobody says it is on sunday, tomorrow. it's an open group. we have to do, we have to be 100% spot on tomorrow night. we have to play in an incredible atmosphere. as uncomfortable as possible. we have to make sure we get the three points. to cricket and new zealand are in action against england in their third t20 in nelson. the sides are tied at one game a piece after two matches. tom banton and matt parkinson making their england debuts as jonny bairstow and adil rashid are rested. the home side won the toss and are batting a short time ag

iam ready. iam family trip to go and see number two, though. i am ready. i am ready for it. i expect you will be going more than once. borisjohnson, jeremy corbyn and jo swinson will all be making their big election pitches to business leaders later. sean's looking into this one for us. good morning. yes. the annual gathering of britain's top business leaders in london is closely watched most years, but even more so this time in the middle of a general election campaign. the view of the members of the cbi — known in the old days as the confederation of british industry — matters. that's because the organisation speaks for around 200,000 businesses across the uk. between them, the companies employ about seven million people — that's around a third of all employees that work in the private sector. so what do the businesses there want to hear from the political parties? dame carolyn fairbairn is the director general of the cbi. she'sjoining me from the conference. good morning to you. you have got them lined up, telling you what they wa nt to them lined up, telling you wh

iam in many parliaments around the world. i am pleased about that but it does mean we have got to play our pa rt by it does mean we have got to play our part by reducing emissions to get to net zero emissions. it also means the possibilities of a huge number ofjobs and development in our country in dealing with this emergency, jobs in retrofitting houses to make them environmentally sustainable and better insulated to use less energy, it means green energyjobs, wind, wave solar, big projects like swansea bay lagoon, it also means a lot has to be done in protecting our diverse biodiversity, seas and rivers, so our whole strategy is to develop a green industrial revolution which will create hundreds of thousands ofjobs in the future starting very quickly, and we will be there for playing our pa rt and we will be there for playing our part in getting to a more sustainable world and a labour government on the international stage will be working with others to get to net zero and make sure that power our trading policies we do not

iam not i am not sure how paris st—germain rescued a draw from this game, they we re rescued a draw from this game, they were down and out. scoring a second goal of the night to make it 2—0. then a mistake by raphael to score in the 80th minute, then sarabia came through and suddenly it was level. near the end we must had brilliant drama, great story, gareth bale hitting the post from a free kick, unfair on paris st—germain. real and billy dominated the game, 28 shots. the goalkeeper made ten saves during the game, which is pretty incredible. listen, i think both teams will be happy. both in the last 16, great performance by real, great performance by psg. this is the trophy they are desperate to make it through on. they did do enough, and you can understand why mentally they may not have been a full entity in this game because they were pretty close, they need to getting through to the last 16. it's all about knockouts now. it's all about what they could do in those last 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, they hope and perhaps, the final as well. ed guardiola knows it wasn't a performan

iam it was just as powerful. i thought itwas... iama it was just as powerful. i thought it was... i am a suckerfor it was just as powerful. i thought it was... i am a sucker for really well done sentimentality and this was like a great pop song you can listen to over and over again. much i still haven't seen that, have got to see it. that is it for this week. thanks for watching, goodbye. whether making use at the moment, rarely a good thing. thankfully tight we are in a gap between weather systems, widespread frost and fog, some icy patches on untreated surfaces. some of us still dealing with the effects of a tremendous amount of rain around parts of yorkshire into derbyshire, just a little over 2a hour as, so nasty conditions with flood warnings still in effect. we will give you more information and point you into the information on how to stay safe. more rain falling into yorkshire, now pushed away southwards. a bit of patchy rain still towards parts of the south—east for a time this evening. the next weather system coming towards northern ireland later in the night. as you c

iam not it was a fanciful, but entertaining. i am not brave enough to go up in one, because i am more worried about the landing. they dead is always going to... yes, absolutely terrifying —— the landing is always going to... doctor sleep is the sequel to the shining. and famously stephen king was not a fan of sta nley stephen king was not a fan of stanley kubrick's film at the shining. this picks up the story yea rs later shining. this picks up the story years later and danny has grown up in dealing with the demons of the past and other people in the world have his shining abilities. they are being pursued by characters —— by the character rose the hat who is played by rebecca ferguson. the shining, many people feel it is terrifying, i have never done, buti do not think it is terrifying, it is atmospheric. this is not primarily a horrorfilm, it is much more like it are all those stephen king stories, like firestarter or caddy, a young person who has a ability they do not understand what happens to them —— oi’ under

iam i am surprised by my performance today. i did everything right, i have been mixing my game a lot, trying to be unpredictable and it has been helping me a lot. i also devoted a big time of my being on the court on improving my service, which i think has problem — left improved tremendously over the past couple of months. staying with football, and one of the best players in the women's game, australia's sam kerr, is moving to england where she's signed for the women's super league leaders chelsea. for the past couple of years, kerr's been dividing her time between australia and the usa, playing for perth glory in the w—league and chicago red stars in the nwsl. she's the all—time leading goalscorer in both leagues, but now she's hoping to conquer europe. the australian international, who's been nominated for the ballon d'0r and fifa's women's player of the year, has signed a 2.5—year deal with chelsea and she's looking forward to joining up with manager emma hayes. i think chelsea is one of the biggest clubs in the wo

labour's plans for funding, they're quite open about that, certainly much more willing to say yes, iam certainly much more willing to say yes, i am going to borrow to invest as the phrase likes to use and previous labour figures in the preceding parliament save much more cheapish about that admission. but i ee, cheapish about that admission. but i agree, once you get over a certain big number point, it is very hard to envisage what £86 billion looks like. ido envisage what £86 billion looks like. i do not know what £26 billion looks like. but also in the broader political context need to see this asa labour political context need to see this as a labour trying to fend off the tories on their own turf. i remember what may trees made possible strategies saying just do not talk about it because we will lose to labour in the territory of a talk about health. saying that they trust more on labour and the nhs than us, borisjohnson does not more on labour and the nhs than us, boris johnson does not agree with that at all, we keep telling people are going to fund the nhs better and they wil

iam relaxed, i'm motivated, iam ready. i think the players felt that today. i think they felt that i am ready to support them. this is not about me. he is ready, isn't he? dan walker is here with football focus on at midday today. inevitably mourinho has dominated all the talk heading into the premier league matches. it has been a fascinating move. you how quickly football moves on, today will be reflecting on the managers of five yea rs reflecting on the managers of five years at spurs. they have had a weird old week, there has not been trophies but they love their relationship with their manager. this week we saw him leave, sacked on tuesday night within 12 hours. we sat on this sofa on wednesday morning when mourinho was appointed to spurs manager. lots to talk about. we will get an insight. we have got harry maguire on the programme, the world's most expensive defender, based at manchester united, he cut his teeth at sheffield united, and they play each other today. as part of the interview he spoke about his love of sheffield united. what is sheffield un

historic closures iam is seeing a rally. historic closures i am saying every morning, the night before on wall street. if you look at expectations at the start of the year from the at expectations at the start of the yearfrom the big at expectations at the start of the year from the big forecasters, not many had predicted that the stock market would go up. that is logical. if you think about this year we have a slowdown in global growth and we also have earnings not performing in the way that they did. remember the start of this year it was really gloomy. i was at davos and the international monetary fund, the world bank, many were saying brace yourselves, this will be a bad year and we might see recession for the us and the global economy in 2020. so it began very gloomy. we might see a us recession in 2020. the stock market performance does seem to counter that. we have a demographic in the world, we have so much savings, older people, asian savings. a lot of influences pushing this. let us talk about the fun run, which ap

i think it's a bit more damaging than simply someone who left the party years ago saying that iam not left the party years ago saying that i am not crazy forjeremy corbyn. and some well—known names, saying that they cannot support him. at elections, we do have major cultural figures that include william boyd, trent phillips, a former labour politician. you would expect figures like this thing that we are backing labour and this is why you must defeat them. they say they cannot support a labour party because it is anti—semitic they believe and they do not think they could reasonably suspect them to allow this to happen. but the head of a group which reports on the islamophobia andi which reports on the islamophobia and i think that is damaging and labour has one way they tried to counter the term in saying that these have no right to lecture us because those well—documented evidence of islamophobia. now you have someone who has a very well respected campaign saying that i cannot back labour because anti—semitism, i think that is the most damaging signature. these were bound to

iam i am live at england's central hotel in tokyo where they will be leaving injusta in tokyo where they will be leaving injust a few in tokyo where they will be leaving in just a few hours for the event, perhaps a second world cup victory? schools closed, construction grinds to a halt. india declares a public health emergency in delhi with air pollution at dangerous levels. britain bans fracking to extract shale gas because of concerns about the link between drilling and earthquakes. the red bush herbal tea that's become a money—spinner for local indigenous people in south africa.

so the news about interview is not the key factor in why kpmg obviously made this decision because iam sure obviously made this decision because i am sure a group like kpmg would have probably ta ken i am sure a group like kpmg would have probably taken months to make such an important decision. nonetheless, it was their feeling that they didn't want to be associated anymore, thinking that they might be more trouble to come. i think the interview, it didn't work out well for the prince. i think everybody is thinking that. not everyone is used to actually being quizzed, particularly when you are being filmed and i'm afraid today, entered a's world, if you are not coming over is really, really genuine, people seem to think —— see through it and itjust hasn't worked for him. this article in the guardian talks about the fact that of course kpmg is the big accountancy firm, also the insurance company, you achieve executives of lloyd's in london, you have to be so careful about how you manage your brand and what your associations are. yes, you take so long to build up are. yes, you take

iam here, 26a, the one with the for sale sign — in fact, sold, subject to survey. they were due to come out on monday to do the survey. are you worried now this has happened? i am very worried. i doubt anybody is going to want to go ahead and buy this now. from above, the flooding can be seen for miles, from sheffield, through rotherham, and to doncaster and beyond. this is worksop in nottinghamshire, where a wide area was left underwater. this caravan park in doncaster was completely overwhelmed and people living here were evacuated. what has happened to your caravan? they are all — every one of them is knackered, every one of them is finished. are you insured? no. because you can't get insurance? no, i'm not entitled to it. so you've lost your home? yeah, oh, aye, yeah, we've lost our home. it's mid—afternoon and it's started raining heavily again. all this water flowing past us here is the overflow from the river don, and it's going straight down this residential street, where the water's getting deeper and deeper. how much warning, if any, did you get? none

iam of these plays are treated, and that is not... i am supporting him of these plays are treated, and that is not... iam supporting him —— of these plays are treated, and that is not... i am supporting him —— for labour. the two parties want to focus on brexit, labour would like to move away from brexit to the issues. does brexit feature for you? i think that is why i'm going towards lib dems because they want towards lib dems because they want to get rid of brexit. i don't see the point of having a second referendum because i think that the democracy showed that everyone wants to leave and even though i voted to remain, ithink to leave and even though i voted to remain, i think we should stick to that and try to just... remain, i think we should stick to that and try to just. .. you are also in the weeds northwest constituency. the mp is a remainer, he is still campaign summitfor the mp is a remainer, he is still campaign summit for remain but he does i convince you? i think labour are too far left for me and i think lib dem

iam not young to remember that. we both are! i am not a. for her to giving her blessing to this is interesting. it's interesting about whether this will draw a line under it has an interesting quote from virginia roberts, lawyer "i would love to see prince andrew submit to an interview under oath..." he prince andrew submit to an interview under oath. he has prince andrew submit to an interview under oath..." he has given another of and they will keep coming. 50 will destroy online? i am not sure and there is the unanswered question of where she is? and until she is spotted, there is still going to be a lot of chatter. we should point out if we have not already that he insisted to have the interview. he doesn't low her. —— doesn't low —— know her. 17 years old, was a minor and therefore that did happen, it is and therefore that did happen, it is an offence and we have to bear in mind there is a picture of him apparently with his arm around her. although the authenticity of the picture has been brought into question. he categorically

i feel calm, happy, iam very... i would like to say a huge thanks to claire evans the deputy head, an incredible human being, our governors, everyone in the school. i am very proud to be part of a birmingham school. inaudible we have been very supportive, we continue to be spotted, we are delighted with the outcome, it was a complex and difficult area and the teachers have been amazing. we will continue without support. inaudible i cannot predict that. we help —— we are very proud inclusive city. thank you. that was tim 0'neill from birmingham city council and also the head teacher at anderton park primary school, which is where there were protests for some time outside that school impulse basel heath in birmingham by people who were concerned about the teaching of lgbt equality in the school. and the school and the council have now won an injunction to stop those protests continuing to happen. thejudge in handing down the ruling said the lessons have been repaired —— misrepresented and does not promote homo

iam i am welcome i hope you are too. it will be a day in which it will be a bit grey and damp outside but they will be some sunshine here and now, more developing across the north later, extending to many of us as we going to the start of this coming week. let's look at what is happening out there at the moment, it isa happening out there at the moment, it is a bit grey and damp in a few spots, some showers close to kent and sussex at the moment, and also across parts of south—west wales into northern england, northern england one of the wettest spots. the rain we have here will turn into showers, in north—eastern scotland and northern ireland, turning brighter dry through the day, one or two, not seeing much rain at all. the south—east corner, east anglia and the south england, away from kent and sussex should stay dry with some sunshine, but in between, across parts of northern england and wales, further rain and drizzle at times. another cool day for many. enter denied, the cloudiest conditions remain across eng

iam human. does it ever hurt you that critics have never taken to coldplay in the same way that fans have? no. there was chris martin talking to our entertainment correspondent about cutting climate change. we will have more on that later on. more on the weather. we have had quite a lot of dry weather over the last couple of days. the river levels are high. the ground is very saturated. marine in the forecast, two. this was the in salisbury. —— more rain in the forecast. overnight, that rain pushes its way northwards. heavy outbreaks of showery rain along the south coast of england. the odd thunderstorm. most of us frost free tonight. a touch of frost under parts of scotland. friday, showery rain normally for parts of england. that pushes northwards. heavy persistent rain into the south of england, once again where the ground is saturated, and south wales, too. further east, you are likely to stay dry. the weekend is looking fairly unsettled. temperatures around ten or 11 and further showers

iam we are coming to you this week from rwanda. i am in the capital to meet the people determined to make the country one of east africa's cultural hotspots. how do i look? good? cat cultural hotspots. how do i look? good ? cat is cultural hotspots. how do i look? good? cat is in copenhagen are skiing on the roof of a power plant. ijust want skiing on the roof of a power plant. i just want to make it down without falling over. and simon calder is back with his tips on how to take a new train link to the wild boars kaldas sutil. —— siberia. we start this week in copenhagen. by 2025, the danes hope this will become the world's very first carbon neutral city. we send cat to find out how they are getting on. it is claimed more than two—thirds of these people waste is recycled and 30% of all of their energy consumption comes from renewable energy sources. they even say the harbour is enough to swim in. not something i will be trying a cold winters day. instead, i am on a free electric boat available to hire here in copenhagen. it

i live not far from there and iam years. i live not far from there and i am worried about the risks, not just earthquakes, but the other risks fracking entails to the environment and health. when i heard you were coming in what had happened overnight, i thought you would be saying, we have won. but you are more sceptical, more downbeat. this isa more sceptical, more downbeat. this is a major step. the industry have lost a big cheerleader. the government have effectively turn their backs on them. it is a day for celebration. we are pleased with this news, a positive step. however, we have to be cautiously optimistic. there is that caveat. we heard it from andrea leadsom. it is until it can be proved safe. i do not think it can ever be safe. it cannot be extracted. you are talking about an industry with lots of sites and thousands of wells. how can it be done safely? we had from one well over 100 earthquakes. the body that represents companies say that they look forward to demonstrating in the future they believe they can oper