culture and heritage on the show in a year long festival of great britain and northern ireland. but you'll see wherever i travel i find a renewed interest in britain let me give you to resume the u.k. prime minister there with what is so far generally being seen as a well crafted speech she started with a joke always a good idea for a political speaker of course she was referring there to a b.b.c. drama the bodyguard where a former soldier has an affair with the home secretary of course that's a reference to terry's and may have ing been a home secretary she then went on to do the thing that people were predicting she had to do to get the hall to get delegates on side she didn't talk about bret's it straight off she attacked the opposition labor party she compared jeremy corbin's labor party with previous labor leaders she then went on to give us a break on his party's problems over the past three or four months with anti semitism within labor she said the governing conservative party are patriotic and they are decent for everyone in the country she said we are the party of unity fo

way that everybody is covered. i'm not saying universal health care, a system like great britain, but what i am saying is health care should be affordable a everybody so, barring catastrophe, you can take your family to well visits and checkups so you can make sure you have a healthy lifestyle for the long-term cost of the system. host: are you concerned about the president's poll numbers? approval ratings have dropped in every state. rating has dropped in every state since he was inaugurated and in three states fell from 50% to majority disapproval. how can the president rally the base for republicans in the midterms to keep the senate and house with those numbers? the rasmussen survey last week has him at 51%, as opposed to a lower number. i would caution any of your listeners, watchers to believe the prognosticators. years wherefor two they said donald trump would never be a candidate, he will never run for office, he could not win a primary. if you remember election morning of 2016, i remember it vividly, said major media outlet donald trumps's chances of winning are approaching z

investigation into what exactly happened there is rising and germany great britain and france have demanded a further investigation and a clear identification of those responsible and punishment of was responsible there is some kind of talk about some united nations investigation possibly being the start of all those cases being posed to the international code in the hague so there is going to be further developments on the line and it will take some time before i think everyone will accept what the explanations are that are being given to political correspondent hans ponte thank you. u.s. national security advisor john bolton arrives in moscow today for what could be fraught talks on arms control that's after washington announced that it would withdraw from a nuclear arms agreement with russia u.s. president donald trump accused russia of violating a thirty year old treaty on intermediate range missiles and threatened a fresh arms race with moscow. this is what the drama is about medium range nuclear ballistic missiles that have been on a self-imposed by the u.s. and russia since the end of

hoping to do better tomorrow when they play australia and jamaica. great britain's male gymnasts have qualified for the team final at the world championships in doha. and one of their members is there despite school bullies who nearly made him quit. dominick cunningham defied taunts about being a male gymnast — and this year has won commonwealth and european gold medals. 0ur 0lympic sports reporter david mcdaid has more. great noise. much like his car, dominic cunningham has been firing on all cylinders. dominic cumming is the new men's european champion. it's been a breakthrough year but fixing cars could have been his career rather than a hobby had police forced him out of the sport he loves. gymnastics wasn't a male oriented sport, i'm19 and not wanting to go to school because people are calling me names because of the sport i did. 0ne people are calling me names because of the sport i did. one time mum took me to school and i hid in the fit will of the car with a blank because i didn't want to go. you would get a few comments, you do girls fought, are you going to do a little ba

after all experts expect restructuring costs of around one billion euros. great britain stride minister liam fox has set that european companies would have to pay tariffs worth more than fifteen billion euros a year to access the british market if britain and the e.u. failed to reach a trade agreement off the briggs's he said it was in everyone's interest to reach it quickly in accra monye a summit in austria ten days ago regs administered domini get upset britain would not be bullied by the e.u. on the weekend britain's foreign secretary jeremy hunt impact the e.u. to a soviet prison camp less than six months out from britain's exit the e.u. seems unable to reach a deal on how separation will be managed and what the new relationship will look like. and that's it you're up to date that's all for me and the business team and for more news and background too had to our web site that's of course t w dot com slash business and also find us on follow us on facebook and twitter i think you are can see where you find us right here more business news coming up and the next how the i ga

european union great britain france and germany who. jointly demanded clearing up exactly what happened in the consulate in istanbul and depending on what facts actually get revealed then there may be further steps taken against saudi arabia depending on that all of this obviously hinges on the question of how much influence these countries can possibly have and saudi arabia germany has been struggling in the last year or so to keep a dialog open with saudi arabia the german foreign minister at the time about a year ago q saudi arabia of engaging in adventurous behavior in the region and as a result saudi arabia cut off diplomatic relations with germany those were just restored last month so it's very very difficult actually to maintain some dialogue with saudi arabia at the moment did his hands brown for us to talk to you sports now on sundays formula one action so british driver lewis hamilton sail in his bid to secure a fifty world championship with three races remaining as ferrari's kimmie reichen and stormed to victory in the us grand prix germany sebastian vettel meanwhil

like in canada, germany, great britain? you know who is flying in today to rochester? andle from canada, germany, great britain because they are on a waiting list and can't get quality care. where will we go when they destroy that? >> the u.s. has the most expensive system in the world and not the best outcomes in the world. mr. hagedorn: we have the highest quality medical care in the world. >> not if you look at the studies, but let me ask you a question. which is what people are complaining about when they go to the doctor. medicare --: medical care is expensive. i don't know too many americans traveling around the world for their medical care. i do know of a lot of people coming in from foreign countries to get medical care in the united states. as far as driving down costs, you say i want to take you backward. transparency in cost is backward? people to shop. it brings competition. it allows people to make choice. we don't have that right now. what is the incentive for healthy living right now? you do have to pay money out but evenave to dump money out if you don't use it. y

british government this is a matter to be resolved between songe and great britain. songes relations with the country have soured since the current government took office last year the founder of wiki leaks is now suing ecuador for allegedly violating its human rights that's after the embassy imposed house rules for the whistleblower as a condition for partial access to the internet of former ecuador and president rafael correa has called his country's handling of the case shameful. we gave asylum. yes he said over the age of it why don't overread to protect us you have to remember that no. science has. citizenship so he's not just this side now. these rules are really a shame you know don't try to him as they are you can take so. i think my point because they are. these rules are really against human rights and they're trying to isolate it as such to push him to abandon our embassy a son she has been holed up inside the embassy in london since twenty twelve when he was granted political asylum in the u.k. wants him for violating his parole terms the whistleblower fears london will extrad

alleged poisoning of the former russian agents crippled in great britain so this crash is just of the latest in a string of bad news from russia after the space mission brand well this is without any doubt a bad days as well but on the other hand as the russian space agency gets lots of support for example from the european space agency its director general johan verna writes that the safe return of the crew shows how extremely reliable the so u.s. transport system is so i think russia still has the image of a great space nation despite the temporary suspending of manned space flights. they were headed for the international space station you saw use rocket for now is the only way to get there so what about the astronauts who are on board the international space station. well this certainly isn't reason to panic i question for survival for them as there is enough food water and oxygen on the ice as at least for the next healthy also astronauts on the ice as can return to earth in the space shuttle docked on the ais as about the astronauts on the us s. now will definitely be short h

is a matter to be resolved between songe and great britain a song has been holed up inside the ecuadorian embassy in london since twenty twelve when he was granted political asylum and he has since also been made an ecuadorian citizen but a songes relations with the country have soured since the current government took office last year on friday the founder of wiki leaks launched a legal case against ecuador for allegedly violating his human rights after his internet access and visiting privileges were restricted and former ecuadorian president about as called his country's handling of the case shameful. we gave asylum to julian sands is he said only a ship when i don't know were meant to protect us which you have to remember that no. science has. been censored so he's not just this a look now. these rumors are really a shame you know they try to do him a late and sound and then they are human they so they think oh my point because they are. these rules are really against human rights and they're trying to isolate it as such and to push him to abandon our embassy acquittals dec

nor really representatives of the british government this is a matter to be resolved between great britain. well as relations with the country have soured since the current government took office last year founder of wiki leaks is suing ecuador pledged leave violating his human rights that after the embassy imposed rules for the whistleblower as a condition for partial access to the internet former hacker or in president. has called his country's handling of the case shameful. we gave us a long. piece. of it why don't government to protect us you have to remember that no. sounds. so it's not just this a look now. these rules are we. don't try to humiliate. you played so. my point because. these rules are really against human rights and they are trying to isolate. as such to push him to abandon our embassy. son she's now been holed up inside the embassy in london since two thousand and twelve when he was granted political asylum that the u.k. wants him for violating his parole but the whistleblower fears london will extradite him to the u.s. if he steps outside the embassy american

round with the far left candidate so even talking about great britain with the rise of the socialist and to be announced by label party because that conference is unseen. but it was not so radical and with the rise in the uk where sony was born and raised in the soviet union and that's a trend if you have the attack on the market economy or liberal democracy. it is more important for us so we look at the declaration of independence as a foundation to incorporate this balance in the 24th century. so we said we were fighting for her life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness. during this insane time. it is the first project of the organization and it is divided into three sections like principles and solutions. and then we actually started debate so with that political cycle like the far right energizes the far left there is no choice. so this cannot be reversed unless america recovers. in washington with the oval office is more likely to encourages dictators around the world while attacking government allies with the traditional institutions and for those liberal forces it's like the c

the u.k. northern ireland and great britain remain part of an e.u. customs union breaks it for a short period of time possibly a number of years but how is to reason may go to sell that plan to hard line breaks a tears within a parliament and within her own party who wants a clean break from brussels any plan that to reason may agree with brussels needs to be watertight she knows that there's talk of rebellion within her own ranks. chancellor angela merkel's varian allies have suffered their worst results since nine hundred fifty in regional elections a verdict that risks further divisions within the government in berlin the vote highlights deepening divisions in german politics over issues such as immigration dominate came as the latest from munich. for decades the christian social union has dominated varian politics but no longer now the vote has slumped dozens of seats have been lost and the overall majority has gone for the c.s. used current leader and sitting prime minister it was time to put on a brave face remember. we accept the results with humility and we will have to l

will split northern ireland from great britain. she is also claiming that somehow the eu is coming round to her idea of how backstop, which is actually that the whole of the united kingdom stays in the customs union for a period of time until things are sorted. the eu may be coming round to that point of view, but i doubt that many of her mps are coming round to it, because i thought that was dead. this customs union issue has been weaponised by the eu, in these talks. i do feel that this trouble should be solved by technical issues. actually, the chief executive of eight mrc said he couldn't envisage having infrastructure at the border, whatever the circumstances. —— hmrc. so why this is the all—consuming passion, i am amused by it. it has worked well for the eu. clearly there is huge amount of concern over this issue. the prime minister had a tough ride today. concern over this issue. the prime minister had a tough ride todayli was in the press gallery watching it andl was in the press gallery watching it and i counted one mp standing up and giving support to theresa may's

effect of inspiring people to leave great britain and join isis. they let him out after 2 1/2 years. he signed an agreement saying if i do this again you can lock me up for another 25 years. as soon as he got out he said i'm going to do it again. he's restricted to where he can go. he's wearing a monitor. he cannot go into a mock without express permission of the imam. and he has to report to the police on a regular basis. if he stand on a soap box and says to young men, i want you to join isis, the police will be all over him. i don't blame them for want to go monitor him. the level of monitoring they have for him in great britain does not exist for american parolees. if this were america he wouldn't be paroled because of his threat to commit the same crime. the idea of parole is you are a better person. you served your time. liz: he wouldn't go to deradicalization programs while in prison. he's in a probation hostel next to a children's school. what's he doing next to a children's school. he's about indoctrinating. >> his target is late teenaged, 16, 17, 18-year-old muslim men. when t

had controversies in the past with great britain. but as good friends, we have always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style. after almost three decades in service, an aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: as turkey prepares to reveal all about the murder of the journalist, jamal khashoggi at the saudi consulate in istanbul, the us treasury secretary has held private talks in riyadh with the saudi crown prince. president trump has warned that the us will build up its nuclear arsenal to pressure russia and china as he's threatened to pull out of a landmark treaty. president trump says the us will begin cutting off foreign aid to guatemala, honduras and el salvador in response to the unfolding migrant crisis. the president criticised those countries for failing to stop thousands of migrants from heading towards the us. the migrants say they are fleeing persecution, poverty and violence in their home countries. aleem maqbool sent this report from mexico. more than a week trekking

this is a matter to be resolved between songe and great britain and so on just relations with the country have soured since the change of government last year is strongly internationally suing ecuador for allegedly violating its human rights that after the embassy imposed house rules for the whistleblower as a condition for partial access to the internet on record going president. who has called his country's handling of the case shameful. we gave us a long. piece. of it why don't government to protect us you have to remember that no. science. citizenship so it's not just this a look now. these rules are really a shame don't try to humiliate. so. my point because. these rules are really against human rights and they're trying to isolate. as such to push him to abandon our embassy a stone has been holed up inside the embassy in london since twenty twelve when he was granted political asylum and if he leaves the building he will face arrest for breaking his bio conditions but the whistleblower theory is that he'd then be extradited to the u.s. in a letter to ecuador its current lead

with great britain. but as good friends, we have always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style. after almost three decades in service, an aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: australia's prime minister has issued a national apology to thousands of survivors of institutional child abuse. saudi arabia's foreign minister has described the killing ofjournalist jamal khashoggi as murder, but insisted his death was the result of a rogue operation. president putin says he wants the united states to explain why it's pulling out of a landmark nuclear weapons treaty. the agreement, signed thirty years ago, eliminated short to intermediate range nuclear missiles. president trump has accused moscow of developing a weapons system that violates the agreement. here's our north america correspondent chris buckler, and a warning there is flash photography in his report. this was a moment and an image that let the world know that the cold war was coming to an end. three decades ago, the then

money. we've had controversies in the past with great britain. but as good friends, we have always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style. after almost three decades in service, an aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. you're watching the briefing. our headlines: as turkey prepares to reveal all about the murder of the the journalist, jamal khashoggi, at the saudi consulate in istanbul, the us treasury secretary has held private talks in riyadh with the saudi crown prince. president trump has warned that the us will build up its nuclear arsenal to pressure russia and china after threatening to pull out of a landmark treaty. archaeologists have found what they believe to be the world's oldest intact shipwreck. the 23—metre vessel, thought to be ancient greek, was discovered with its mast and rudders more than 1.6 kilometres below the surface of the black sea. a lack of oxygen is thought to have preserved the wreck, as andy moore reports. deep down in the black sea, archaeologists have been discovering dozens arc

the could potentially mean that the whole of the u.k. great britain and northern ireland remains within a customs union force and a single market with the e.u. for a temporary period of time want to three years that is unclear the problem is for to resume a how to she's share that vision with hard line breaks the tears back here in the u.k. that wants a clean break from brussels she knows that this talk of rebellion within her ranks her plan needs to be watertight thank you very much for that for now that is made with the latest live in london thank you. to germany now where chancellor angela merkel's allies in the stage of bavaria have suffered their worst regional election results and nineteen fifty and there's concern the outcome could widen divisions end miracles federal coalition the question social union of c.s.u. won thirty five percent of the vote losing its absolute majority for only the second time since one thousand nine hundred eighty two and were followed by the sentence to green party and far right a f t let's go to our correspondent dominic cain has live for us in

. after more than 25 years, a round of tennis's fed cup will be staged in great britain. along with seven other european teams, britain will host the tie at the university of bath in february. and it's all change for the bbc‘s sports personality this year. the shortlist could be shorter, and the public won't found out who is in the running until the night of the awards. there is also going to be a new award for the sports moment of the year. ican i can say that is going to be a really difficult one to try and narrow down, as well. i have been trying to think all evening last night about what mine will be, the best sporting moment. we have the run up to mo farah later in the programme. and he talks in his book about all the different bones in his body he has broken. pretty much everything, yes. back to our story on the indonesian earthquake, and we can get more from our reporter mariko oi. she has travelled for days to reach the city of palu. we are obviously having problems with the line, as so many things are going wrong there as well. technical difficulties they are. but we can

there's the greater land mass of great britain it includes northern ireland yes so because of those peace accords remember that there was a lot of violence around that.

any announcement of great britain and last week at the u.n. general assembly theresa may sat down with the president they were to talk trade in a few other things but there was absolutely no readout in the united states after that there's no big press around it obviously it's something that the united states together has to face but right now trumps making many plans to richard that we should take note in britain that there was a readout of exactly so today's this edge will start of the. world bank meetings. trump is really clear is against globalism and global what do you think he's going to say is christine the good cause for protectionism i think you'll completely disregard her he has in the past there is no indication that he has to do anything else and you know what his supporters that thirty two percent of america that's pretty crucial to his base they love it when he picks fights with with global leaders they love it when he is the protectionist of america and they don't feel like he's got to go outside the box too early even to talk about trade deals with china with respec

great britain it includes northern ireland yes so because of those peace accords remember that there was a lot of violence around that time and what the open border did was it does dissipated that for trade and for peace it is very important to keep it as one unit so what i predict is.

would mean you probably need checks between northern island of great britain instead? no way, said the government, that would break up the uk. but eight months later, we're still waiting for detailed alternative proposals to merger negotiations behind the scenes. they are likely to include a plan for the whole of the uk, not to northern ireland, to stay in a customs union within the uk sometime after brexit and a compromise which would see some checking of goods, particularly food and animals moving between great britain and northern ireland. which brings us to this, no border in the irish sea. the democratic unionist party on who's support, the prime minister depends in parliament is not alone in insisting that any suggestion of a border would be unacceptable. but the eu and it seems the government will argue, that it won't be a border, just a series of checks that few people will notice. in the longer term though, if northern ireland is tied more closely to those rules that the customs union in the supermarket and great britain was in, then many of the trade deals the government hope

of arrangement with the backstop the introduces new friction tween great britain and northern ireland will be completely unacceptable. they are threatening and have done against those two days. they are threatening to wreck the government's domestic agenda. and these are just some of the considerations that theresa may is having tojuggle as considerations that theresa may is having to juggle as she tries to get this deal over the line. many thanks. the dup‘s brexit spokesman sammy wilson is in larne, northern ireland for us now. listening to what ben is saying, is that their characterisation that you prepared to carry damage the government theresa may is on the wrong track? well we have an agreement with the government that the government has promised that with brexit negotiations, they will not allow northern ireland to separate from the rest of the united kingdom. in turn we agreed to support their exit agenda. every break their part of the agreement we are no longer held to. when they talked about the backstop, this is caused a lot of confusion to people can you describe

want a system like in canada, germany, great britain? you know who is flying in today to rochester? people from canada, germany, and great britain because they are on a waiting list and can't get quality care. they are coming here. where will we go when they destroy that? mike mulcahy the u.s. has the : most expensive system in the world and not the best outcomes in the world. jim hagedorn we have the highest : quality medical care in the world. michael k not if you look at the : studies, but let me ask you a question. how does the private market lower that cost, which is what people are complaining about when they go to the doctor. the co-pays are too expensive. jim hagedorn: medical care is expensive because we have great technology. i don't know too many americans traveling around the world for their medical care. i think they're getting at here. i do know of a lot of people coming in from foreign countries to get medical care in the united states. that is my contention on whether we have the finest quality. as far as driving down costs, you say i want to take you backward. tran

where that goes on a lot and hunting in great britain where we do not do that. that is merely a culture difference between canada and america, and perhaps australia and america, and perhaps australia and south africa compared to great britain and scotland. we tend not to pose for trophy pictures like that. but the process is very similar. and if real talking about a debate on hunting, then if we are to get rid of hunting in scotland, which i would hate to see, we would see £155 million that comes to the scottish economy disappear. and that would not disappear completely. it will go to other areas, i was the province, wales, england. all we end up doing by changing legislation and changing rules is damaging the economy emerald scotland. and we have —— in rural scotland. we have many challenges, depopulation and quite the matlack of qualityjobs for younger people, the need to keep families in our rural constituencies. this would be another blow to rural scotland. i would not like to see that. it depends on what you hunt because one of the comments raised by some who commented

on remaining totally within the e.u. with no separation between northern ireland and great britain, the idea is they might find it easier to stomach, a few checks on the quality of goods or animal health or meat between northern ireland and great britain. they might find it easier to stomach than a customs border. that is the kind of thing that happens between countries. that is basically where we are. >> agreement is within reach. if we have the negotiations on the 17th of october at the next council meeting, that is why we are interested in maximizing an orderly withdrawal and minimizing the cost of withdrawal. guy: michel barnier speaking in brussels, addressing the issue of brexit. the pound moving higher as he spoke. david: the mood is more positive on both sides. we have a big european council meeting towards the end of next week, there is a possibility we may have a draft of this agreement that has been so difficult to get to, at that stage. it is not for certain by any means, and remember that after the agreement that is hatched between the two sides, that has still got to be ap

clinton administration official laura schwartz in person in person it's great to be in studio thanks for coming to the studios are obama presumably your old boss clinton were against bricks it what prospect you think britain has of getting a trade deal with trump well right now trump has put forward a trade deal just this week with mexico and canada so we've got north america taking care of south korea that set up japan's coming to the table but we have yet to hear any announcement of great britain in the last week at the u.n. general assembly theresa may sat down with the president they were to talk trade and a few other things but there was absolutely no readout in the united states after that there's no big press around it obviously it's something that the united states together has to face but right now from making many plans to reach it we should take note in britain that there was no readout of exactly so today is this federal start of the. world bank meetings and trump has made it clear he's against globalism and global what do you think he's going to say as christine legarde

broadly defined. it's never happened before. and the story of the rise of democracy and great britain and in the continent of europe is the emergence of a middle-class wanted more from its government, it wanted its rights respected and its properties to be secured. it didn't want to live under an aristocratic privilege and actually i'm still optimistic. the politics are complicated but the economic uplift that's happened in the last 25 years not only has changed the world but will change politics. >> we are almost out of time i did promise you the questions. the united states worships at the altar of the territorial integrity at the expense. they take a principled stance with respect to the human rights of the self-determination. >> if you live in a democracy you can exercise your rights in a spanish democracy you actually do have rights you can exercise. i don't think we can take the position. we absolutely would take the position on the rights to have a voice to have a say in their own affairs cannot be dominated and be depressed and all the things that are going on in these territories

a rover driver on top of the wall it's keep on watching those talks of a great britain by the tank thank you thank you. thank. you. thank. you thank you. lou. this is. the church secret indeed just like priests accused of sexually abusing children can get away with it quite literally i like to call this the do graphic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds out that the priest is is a perpetrator is simply moved to a different spot were the previous standards not the highest ranks of the catholic church conceal the accused priests from the police and justice listen to that a little that's known as the i didn't think that i included used. it felt as. though you were going to accept the slow drivers of the stars right to the polls because it's. you know best i. thought of that was i'm somebody that god doesn't know it's a mess you never know what's happening and what they're shooting what it's here. and this left out of that. was. just thinking of that in the i knew what i meant because that's and in the forms of all these clear when the. stock market trading at all tim

controversies in the past with great britain. but as good friends, we've always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style. after almost three decades in service, an aircraft that enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. this is bbc news. this is bbc news — the latest headlines: saudi state media has confirmed that the journalist jamal khashoggi was killed in saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul. at least 60 people have been killed after a train ploughed into crowds watching a religious festival in northern india. yoga has been part of the duke and duchess of sussex's morning routine in australia as they continue their tour down under. harry and meghan went barefoot on bondi beach and then there was a climb over sydney harbour bridge to plant the flag for the invictus games. jonny dymond was watching from solid ground and has this report. the police in sydney don't normally dress like this. but on the city's legendary bondi beach today, things were far from normal. welcome to fluoro friday, where surfing and yoga meets mindfulness. and harry

your walls with money. we've had controversies in the past with great britain. but as good friends, we've always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style. after almost three decades in service, an aircraft that enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. this is bbc news. 0ur our top story. saudi state media has confirmed that the journalist jamal khashoggi was killed in saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul. more now on that story. we can speak to barak barfi, a research fellow at the new america foundation, where he specialises in arab and islamic affairs. hejoins me now from detroit. thank you very much for coming on. have you ever seen a statement like this that we have had from riyadh in the last few hours? no, this is an unending saga where we don't know what will happen next. it is clear that this was not a rogue operation, that this was not a rogue operation, that it was led from the top, that there was no fight in the embassy. you had an autopsy expert, he was brought in especially for this incident. that this was an unplanned, un

to terminate the great britain we're going to pull out. president trump threatens to pull out of a nuclear missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the pact while moscow says should washington withdraw it would be a major blow to global security. and to the stories that shaped the week grieving friends and relatives of their final goodbyes to the twenty think times of the polish shooting and bomb attack in crimea one of the worst such a must because history. plus saudi arabia finally admits that missing journalist jamal khashoggi died in a fight inside its consulate in istanbul after almost three weeks of denying any involvement. it's the week to hear a lot international with me in india today this is all round up of our top stories from the last seven days on the latest up to date news welcome to the program. and first one from today with a number of new developments germany's foreign minister has hit out at donald trump's latest announcement that the u.s. is threatening to ditch a decade's old nuclear pact requiring washington and moscow to eliminate their short and me

with great britain. but as good friends, we have always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style. after almost three decades in service, an aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: there's been international condemnation after saudi arabia admits the missing journalist jamal khashoggi was killed in its consulate in istanbul. president trump says the us plans to withdraw from a nuclear agreement with russia, insisting moscow had violated the deal. it's now been confirmed at least 59 people died after being run down by a speeding train during a hindu festival on friday. it's india's worst rail disaster this year. eliza philippidis reports. this man will not be coming home to his wife again. he was just one of the thousands celebrating the festival marking the triumph of good over evil. families and friends were out watching a burning effigy of the demon kin as part of the festivities on friday when the train ploughed straight through them. watching the fireworks from the train trac

songe and great britain. relations with the country have soured since the change of government last year israeli national is suing ecuador for allegedly violating his human rights that after the embassy imposed rules for the whistleblower as a condition for partial access to the internet former ecuadorian president has called his country's handling of the case shameful we gave a sidelong glance out its. obligation of the equator government to protect us you have to remember that no. sounds. citizenship so it's not just this a look now it's. really a shame don't try to him it sounds like they are human late so. my point because. these rules are really against human rights and they are trying to isolate. as such to push him to abandon our embassy where the sun has been holed up inside the embassy in london since two thousand and twelve when he was granted political asylum there if he leaves the building he'll face arrest for breaking his bail conditions but whistleblower also fears he would then be extradited to the u.s. in a letter to ecuador's currently delany marino lawmakers in washing

great britain saunders relations with the country have soured since the change of government last year because truly a nationalist suing it could offer reginald violating his human rights after the embassy imposed house rules for the whistleblower as a condition for partial access to the internet for more ecuadorian president rafael correa house called his country's handling of the case shameful. we gave asylum. he said. if i don't government to protect us you have to remember that now. sounds. so it's not just this a look now. these rules are really a shame they tried to him and they they are you so. my point because they are. these rules are really against human rights and they're trying to isolate. sanch and to push him to. the songs has been locked up inside the embassy in london since twenty twelve that's when he was granted political asylum or if you leave the building he faces the rest for breaking his bail conditions whistleblower fears he then be extradited to the united states in a letter to work towards current leader let in what i know is in washington a demanded to be hand

actually cheaper to paper your walls with money. we've had controversies in the past with great britain. but as good friends, we've always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bowers out in style after almost three decades in service. an aircraft that enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. you are watching the briefing. our headlines: italy is warned that its plans to increase spending and increase its public debt could break eu budget rules. the pressure is ramping up on saudi arabia. president trump says it certainly looks like the missing journalist jamal khashoggi is dead. donald trump has threatened to close down america's southern border if mexico doesn't stop central american migrants from making their way to the united states. mr trump has already threatened to mobilise the us military to close the border, which stretches more than 3,000 km between america's east and west coast. will grant reports. hungry, wet and exhausted, these people are the reason president trump is threatening to send the military to the border. the caravan of cen

saying you know. i mean whenever it comes to ukraine the united states great britain it's always couched in the much more. risk averse terms keeping the door if not open them you know at least not fully log terms of walking back. to do with cultural differences between russia and saudi arabia. kind of. sort of more of a populist. resonates at home this is the reason why the leadership. type of rhetoric. some other middle eastern states is just. making works out for the time being the kremlin position is that we don't really know what happened which is at odds with ankara's seemingly absolute conviction of what really happened there and you wrote recently that the kremlin should be. turkish sensitive it is on the case but i wonder if there isn't really a way of doing that without fully buying the narrative which is totally self-serving. i think it's russia's fight to pick the fight between turks and saudi arabia which is why i'm saying russia is trying to stay under the radar i think. expressing sympathy. exactly happened. a little bit of a reach to the saudis but at the same time

continuation of a trade relation with great britain which is after all one of the most important economies in the world. a cliff end or no deal is not an interest for brussels and they will do everything to event it, mark my words. they will come forward with... and theresa may is now talking to centrist labour party mps. yes, interesting and it is interesting that she said in her speech, you won't get any brexit, it is an indication she knows more than you and i know that there is something going on in brussels, you might call it a fudge but there we are. how is she going to fend off the powerful right—wing? we don't know whether the government or her party will support her, will support the eventual compromise. compromise for brexiteers is a dirty word. they are not going for compromise. they want either—or. they want a clear break or whatever. in the national interest, compromise is the only way through on a decision that there is so much division. the behaviour of the party and government and parliament, how will they look at this, compromise is essential. that is all that matters. we

actually cheaper to pay for your walls with money. we've had controversies in the past with great britain. but as good friends, we have always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style after almost three decades in service, and aircraft which has many admirers for so long, taxis for one last time. this is newsday on the bbc. thanks forjoining us. our top stories. president trump warns that the us will build up its nuclear arsenal to pressure russia and china as he threatens to pull out of a landmark treaty. turkey says it's preparing to reveal all about the murder of the journalist, jamal khashoggi at the saudi consulate in istanbul. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. the japan times reports on the country's ministries and agencies falsifying their numbers of disabled employees. it says retired and even dead people were included to meet the 2.5% quota. the real figure of disability employees in public offices last year was just over 1%. the new york times reports on the war in yemen, which the un calls the world's worst humanitarian disaster. the p