secret affairs britain's collusion with radical islam and the great deception anglo-american power and world order and many other works well thanks so much for coming on just before we get to the seventieth anniversary of the un declaration predictable that there was almost universal media derision and political derision and generally call been for raising poverty instead of the important issues like breaks it only important to raise a wave of well it doesn't surprise me of course been received a lot of criticism for that because he's raising an important issue and it has to be said much of the british media and a lot of british parliament don't seem to like important issues actually being raised in public they seem to be much more content often with debating fairly marginal issues rather than issues of real public importance i mean for example where is the real outrage and accountability for the prime minister over war crimes in yemen at the moment for example why is there not very much attention on that in the political scene or in the media scene i would have thought that that i

that the media can ever say about britain's role in the vietnam war in the one nine hundred sixty s. is that britain didn't send troops to vietnam but actually britain did send troops in the in the early one nine hundred sixty s. there was a covert operation by the british in north vietnam to link up with rebels who were fighting against the north vietnamese regime admittedly that did end in around one thousand nine hundred sixty three and not very much information has come out about that program but it is revealed in the declassified british files but in the late one nine hundred sixty s. in the wilson government although wilson didn't send troops the final show that britain did just about everything else to support us aggression in vietnam their work over supplies from the british for example quite significant ones to the south vietnamese regime that was being backed by the us. there was a lot of up up apologies in the british media and in parliament for us policy there was there was very little outright condemnation by senior political figures in the ruling labor party of the mas

russia despite britain appearing to be on the war footing with the largest nation on earth plus tributes to this man and cuse i feel we have a chance no one to call. the woman show up but i did which traps and maybe change things for the better over some more coming up in today's going underground but first on climate change trey's amaze clear she wants fracking for fossil fuels. thousands of jobs in the oil and gas industries and you know the sector is undefeated why don't you domestic energy sources and their ally in the white house appears to be even more proof fossil fuel i don't believe it president donald trump reacting to his own government's report released friday the report warns climate change could cost the u.s. economy hundreds of billions of dollars and kill thousands of people before the end of the century i've seed it i've read some of it it's fine present all trumped any equivocal about climate change that won't be in evidence on monday at the u.n. framework convention on climate change conference call twenty four joining me now by skype from seoul in south korea

we don't hear much about these the initiatives here in britain what are they what is h.b.c. ensure some people call it super good either. because it is sending a letter to a city across thousands of kilometers away by cars or several power who has a way to saws or something or miserable some years ago because of the transmission loss where you send electricity you lose electricity so you're because of this kind of losses it was not a measure of a mouth sense to the camera to. record or to chicken out of the community we can send the electricity thousands of there are many many mines in your meaning in that this if you're first mission mosis so now we have a. tool for our men which means that we can you tell us many of the desert areas and the more areas that are were like a soccer there's are or dancer or even generation on the planes and climbed into a powerhouse and then it can transmit you know energy across the war so this new committee which is called the super can either can play a very interesting role or in stimulate the in the transition from conventional force of fuel eco

sky — which provided britain's first tour de france winners, is in doubt. the broadcaster sky has announced that next year it is ending its sponsorship of the team. team sky has dominated cycling for nearly ten years and won eight grand tours, including last year's tour de france. scotland's finance secretary has revealed his draft budget, announcing he won't follow the lead of the uk chancellor, philip hammond, who increased the higher rate income tax threshold to £50,000. derek mackay said the higher rate threshold would be frozen atjust over £43,000. 0ur scotland editor sarah smith, reports. the news that most people in scotland will not have to pay any more tax should bring a little cheer to the christmas market in edinburgh. higher earners here already pay more tax than people in the rest of uk and that tax gap just got bigger. the scottish government do realise if they were to raise income tax too much, that could encourage higher earners to leave scotland but they don't think they've reached that point yet. now is not the time to cut tax for the highest earners at the exp

. between november nine hundred fifteen and main one nine hundred sixteen britain and france agreed a secret deal for dividing the ottoman empire the european allies when the first world war and so. now we can draw. a young british politician sir mark sykes and the french lawyer turned diplomats. drew borders that best suited their own interests the psychs pekoe agreements. it's cut across a separate deal the british had already made with sharif a saint of mecca to support him in creating a hashemites arab kingdom in return for his leading to an arab revolt against autumn and. the south of anatolia eastern turkey and the syrian coast down so beirut were put under direct french control while basra and baghdad were placed under direct british control. mosul and damascus were under french protection and called area eight the rest of mesopotamia and the southern levant were put under british protection and called area b. . jerusalem was designated as an international zone. but soon after the deal was struck some voices in london began expressing dissatisfaction with what's britain had t

seventy eighty years since the end of the second world war is that britain is a systematic violator of human rights of the un principles is a systematic supporter of repressive regimes systematic promoter of wars and i think that this is been largely kept from the british public. you can go right the way back to the late one nine hundred forty s. when britain was engaged in of really brutal war in malaya terror bombing vast areas of a war which has been described as a kind of liberation for the for the malayan people right the way through to the current war in in yemen and many episodes in between i think highlight the fact that britain is not a promoter of human rights and not a not hold an international principles it is a serial violator of them and it's easy to find this out actually doesn't it's not rocket science to actually find out what britain is doing but it is largely kept from us i think by media by the mainstream media and by a political system which doesn't seem to want to uncover the really important things that britain is actually doing in the world ok well many in the f

the migration and euro zone reform on the agenda but britain's departure from the block are still dominating conversations time in the city's me has met french president in modern mccraw this morning on thursday e.u. leaders rebuffed mazed pleas for changes to the dean. by united in saying the existing deal could not be read that was seated and after caring for the specter of a no deal bracks it steer opinion in the us nicely confirmed that backs up these three parts of the troll agreement it's not just a march issue to european issue because of the signals. we heard yesterday on especially reassuring about the capacity of britain to be able to on that being gauge me to conclude we are going to be short prepared possibilities including that of a new deal with this. this is not a brussels in day two of the last european union summit of the migration and euro zone reform on the agenda but britain's departure from the block is still dominating conversations prime minister to the seventy has made french president in money and mccrone this morning on tuesday you need is rebuffed mainsp

of britain's disturbing questions have surfaced about the legitimacy of the referendum that began in two we also veteran investigative journalist paul lashmar to find out why . so for twenty eight hundreds of thousands of protesters who sent. one of the biggest demonstrations to see you take. aim to get in the second. thing britain's proposed. european union the only way to come over their own behinds by giving us the people's vote as they begin to decide. to be. a lot lot of us think that remaining is a much better idea and trying to reform the european union make that better robin running and hiding went brits british fuckwit. britain's prime minister might say the same thing but for a truce of my not quite seen as meant same face full of the small majority that voted to leave the e.u. two years ago whatever the cause yet. that focused. what if instead of being a fair reflection of. the precious it referendum was one of the biggest ever perpetrated on british democracy in any other election if for a lot of bass level has been uncovered then we have the legislation that puts aside t

climate if index has fallen for the fourth straight month uncertainty surrounding britain's exit from the e.u. is said to be one of the main factors weighing on business here and also across the channel. businesses are wringing their hands while british parliamentarians poppy's on a new. adil brags that it becomes ever more likely uncertainty surrounding britain's exit from the e.u. continues to plague the u.k. economy economic growth is now expected to drop to its lowest rate in a decade to one point two percent in two thousand and eighteen according to the british chambers of commerce the potential reintroduction of terrorists after brags that wire is businesses on both sides of the channel recently eighty percent of british companies said that brags it is having a negative impact on their current investment decisions german companies in the u.k. are expecting more than two hundred million euros in additional costs according to the german chambres of industry and commerce for months now businesses have been waiting mold german multinational boss shelved plans to invest thirty nine milli

embley. our top stories: the parliamentary party does have confidence... cheering britain's prime minister survives a vote of no—confidence from her own party, but the challenges over brexit remain. here is our new mission — delivering the brexit that people voted for, bringing the country back together and building a country that truly works for everyone. president trump's former lawyer is jailed for paying off two women who said they had affairs with mr trump and lying to congress. how could michael cohen's sentence affect the white ho use? hundreds of police are still hunting a militant islamist who carried out a deadly attack in the french city of strasbourg. the british prime minister has survived a confidence vote from her own conservative party. but a third of her own members of parliament voted against her, and with brexit at a crucial stage the result is not much help at all to her chances of getting her deal approved by mps. 317 conservative mps were eligible to vote in the election. 200 voted in favour of the prime minister. 117 voted against her. that's a majority

deal britain can turna if parliament backs the deal britain can turn a corner. the referendum in 2016 was divisive but we want the best for our country. 2019 conveniently put our differences aside and move forward together. and aside and move forward together. and a strong new relationship with european neighbours and out into the world as a globally trading nation. importance than brexit as it is not the only issue that counts. when each of us looks back on 2019 and will be the personal milestones that stand out, starting a new school or couege stand out, starting a new school or college or apprenticeship, getting a job and starting a business, running apis. buying a house on getting married or starting a family. these are the things that matter most and by agreeing a good brexit deal we can focus our energies on those things. strengthening our economy and opening up new markets for our businesses to create newjobs and opportunities across the uk. building the houses are country needs so building the houses are country needs so everyone can building the houses are country needs

leadership between united states and britain following world war ii >> good afternoon everyone. welcome to politics and prose bookstore. thank you for coming out today. we are pleased to have derek leebaert here to talk about his new book, "grand improvisation", 'america confronts the british super power 1945-1947'. before we get started, just a little bit of housekeeping. let's all take a moment to silence our cell phones. we are recording this event. on that note, when it comes to the question and answer portion of the event, if you wouldn't mind using this microphone here so that we can hear your questions, that would be great. many of you know that we have a lot going on here at politics and prose bookstore, including our new stores at union market and the war.to stay on top of what we are doing please check out our events calendar and follow some social media. my name is jenny and i'm pleased to announce derek leebaert. he's been on the board of several book service institutions, he's been a smithsonian follow and professor at georgetown and founding editor of several peri

alone. mr speaker this is a bad deal for britain a bad deal for our economy and a bad deal for our democracy our country deserves better than this. german corporate there one goes to reason may think that this will be successful at this summit that she can try to get a better deal or do you think she thinks that all think she still believes it somehow i don't think if she were to be really rationally thinking about it there's anything that brussels could offer that would save the reason why now what can brussels really give her at this summit this week that would appease that level of opposition that you that we saw today in palm and so i think it's essentially pointless what she's trying to do is to go and try and get some negotiation from concessions from brussels brussels also sees the parliamentary dynamics whatever they would give what terms is all they that that would prove that so i think it's it's a hopeless strategy she has been warning of this domino effect too she said if there is a second bridge referendum and the result is the opposite of the first and there will be ca

famous author. here.rious books are he's revolutioned our thinking and e battle of britain, his second volume of war in the west has just come out. available in y, all the book shops. so what we're going to do is e're going to sit down here rather than go to the podium and i hope you will excuse us for that because what we thought work well is more of a conversation where james and rob of various sort aspects of the bigger picture, we will sit, each will have about 15 or 20 minutes, and throw the floor open to you. as a newby o say, here, i'm absolutely staggered quality of the questions that you are asking the panelists. in the united kingdom, that the case.be we would be digging down into tank tracks.s of rivet , we call that counting, but instead we have absolutely fantastic questions without exception. thank you very much. keep them coming and i'm now going to hand it over to james. james, before you get started, i want to say to my two uk, they look he bewildered because i just took whicho a local restaurant is a fusion of cajun and vietnamese cuisine, representing but di o

. " continues. host: our sunday roundtable focusing on the situation in europe, rate britain and france in particular. joining us is elodie cuzin, u.s. politics correspondent with afp. o'donoghue, washington correspond with bbc. start with the brexit vote. the comments are an insult to the office he once held, she said. in london last week, mr. blair votemp's made back a new if not of the other options work. in a bid to make her deal more acceptable to mp's. could onlyid there be clarification, not renegotiation. what is happening? guest: if anyone knew that, they would be able to see a path through. you think you had turmoil here in d.c. there has been absolute chaos and turmoil in london and other european capitals. because there is no real majority for any particular outcome. theresa may's deal does not command a majority in british parliament. havinger options -- referendum does not command a majority. at the moment, there is no obvious way forward. what theresa may is trying to do is extract concessions from her colleagues in the e.u. to try to get some kind of guarantees on the so-ca

here in britain what's in your new report concerning the united arab emirates where we look at the loping in this country which really starts as a result of the spring where the moving slowly perhaps towards democracy they see the arab spring which promises democracy and they don't like it so they just say that they're going to set a face against them to try and undermine the possibility of democracy in their country or they would say standing up for us traditions and people will know the u.a.e. is a dubai is a tourist destination and so they spent a lot has been a lot of money particularly this country to try and marginalize the opposition and that country and also in this country so they try to pressurize the british government for example to investigate the muslim brothers and british government acceded to that demand they pressured them in particular by threatening to withhold b.p. contracts threatening possibility of three billion systems contracts so there was a lot of arm twisting and. bribery essentially and i think this is not standard lobbying i guess but this is what the

britain in decades. bigger than tonight's decision to keep on and not sack theresa may. it's still herjob to try somehow to break their brexit deadlock, and tonight's vote was never going to make that easier. theresa may is still facing a deeply divided house of commons, party and cabinet. still struggling to win over brexiteers who fear that the brexit plan could leave the uk trapped inside european union rules indefinitely. some of them sit in cabinet. two have walked out since this was filmed, more of them are potential leadership candidates. and today, one brexiteer warned a no—deal brexit was still possible, and mrs may, or presumably another leader, had to get more concessions out of brussels or else. it's very difficult to support the deal if we don't get changes to the backstop. i don't think it'll get through. i'm not sure if the cabinet will agree for it to be put to the house of commons. among the cabinet's former remainers, some would support a softer brexit with closer eu links than mrs may's. though they're not saying that. they are saying they would fight against leaving

world. i'm fareed zakaria. today on the show, confidence. britain's conservative party this week said it had confidence in prime minister theresa may. >> while i'm grateful for that support, a significant number of colleagues did cast a vote against me. >> but does anybody have confidence that her brexit deal will pass? we'll ask two of the smartest brits i know. >>> and anger in america. >> now, how dare you try to make that argument! >> it's reached new heights. what is behind it and what will end it? we talk about "the atlantic" cover story. >>> and the massive mariott hotel hack. if you're worried about loan hackers using your credit cards, it's worse than you think. the "new york times" says the american government believes that china was behind it, and it is all about intelligence, a fascinating spy story from david sanger. >>> but first, here's my take. for steve bannon, the way to create an enduring populist majority is to combine forces on the left and right. that's why he was in italy earlier this year, where parties representing those two sides joined together in a governin

days is what is going on with brexit ? we are not sure whether or not britain is going to be in or out of the eu or what is going to happen on december 12. can you tell me what the state of play is? >> i thought we might do the other subjects first actually.[ laughter ]>> what the prime minister has negotiated and it is an exceptional achievement and having done 50 years of my career on european union work, if that she has delivered what the british people voted for which is an orderly and smooth exit from the european union on the basis of this deal. is a deal which delivers what the british people voted for back in june 2016 and it provides for regaining control of our borders and of our money and our laws. but also with this transitional or more correctly implementation in this period, for the business community everything will remain as it is, and have that continuity through that time while we negotiate the details of the future relationship. but it also provides for us to continue to cooperate with the eu in areas that are -- are of benefit to us whether or not it is economic

britain and failed. i didn't dare do it in the six years i was in the treasury even though i was raising other taxes because it's so visible. it's visible to people when they fill up their car. i think the question here is what happens next. if it's confined to issues of taxation around energy then the government can deal with it. they can not go ahead with increases. they've already said that. they can even cut energy taxes. i think the challenge for president macron is going to be is this going to spill over into broader opposition into his reform package of labor laws, of the things that have stopped foreign investment coming into france. it looks like it's beginning to do that, and that's when it does get dangerous for president macron and for indeed the attractiveness of france, which has been a beacon of light over the last couple of years in europe. i know president macron reasonably well. i'm sure he will stick to his guns and i think indeed it's in the whole interest of europe that he succeeds. >> nick berns, one of the things eman alma chr emanual macron has been trying to do i

messages — with a focus on britain's departure from the eu. big ben tolls. big ben's famous "bongs" are set to ring out at midnight tonight heralding the start of 2019 — even though building works are still taking place in the elizabeth tower. and in half an hour, victoria derbyshire looks back on some of the memorable moments from her programme in 2018. the home secretary, sajid javid, will chair a meeting of the border force and the national crime agency later, as he attempts to halt the flow of migrants trying to reach the uk across the channel. mrjavid returned to the uk this morning, cutting short a family holiday in south africa, to work out how to stem the problem which has seen more than 200 migrants make the crossing since november. the uk and france have agreed to step up joint patrols, but some backbench mps have criticised the home office for being too slow to act. simon clemison reports. the coastguard helicopter on patrol above the kent shoreline. but even though there is now closer monitoring of the english channel, will it be enough to tackle the rising number of migra

. here we are on friday with the front moving away and behind we have brighter skies or northern britain more widely and further south a bit more in the way of cloud but not a cold day between nine and ii and that should cover it. enough of me. more of simon. never the case, phil. now on bbc news, it's been a memorable year of sport, with stunning successes for british stars. ben croucher and holly hamilton take us on a trip through 2018's sporting highlights. # you can try, i will not be denied # too strong to be defeated # i will stand and i will fight # too strong to be defeated # my strength is within # i was born for this day # and today i will win. # what a spectacular 2018 it's been. and over the next 20 or so minutes, we'll be taking you from paris to pyeongchang, from glasgow to the gold coast, to reflect on a rather memorable sporting calendar. it started with england losing the ashes down under. roger federer and caroline wozniacki won the australian open tennis, but soon somewhere a little colder a lady named lizzie had all our pulses racing. heartbeat increases in tempo it's

ages and. i'm. ten or twenty years starts december twenty second on t.w. . britain's parliament will not photon prime minister teresa mayes breaks a deal on tuesday may admitted lawmakers would reject the deal by a significant margin she said she needed more time for urgent talks with e.u. leaders european president donald tusk has called for a meeting to discuss break that on thursday but he said the bloc will not read negotiate the terms of the deal. french president manuel my car has reached out to protesters who reject his reform plan c. they proposed raising france's minimum wage by a hundred euros a month and scrapping a solidarity tax for bill pensioners and excepted partial blame for the protesters anger but also warned the violence would not be tolerated and often most of. the recipients of this year's nobel peace prize have called on world leaders to take action against sexual violence as a weapon of war crime to lese dr denis mukwege and iraqi activist ninety emira were accepting the prize of the ceremony in hospital. about one hundred fifty countries have adopted a landma

week britain's prime minister is in brussels seeking a break sit breakthrough or a day after surviving a vote against her leadership in london theresa may has returned to brussels but european union leaders are saying what they said earlier this week they will not renegotiate the brics deal also coming off a major search operation in a strong suburb it comes up empty handed that's as french police hunt in vain for the man who gunned down passers by in the city on tuesday and yemen's warring parties agree to a cease fire in the red sea port city of the data but will it bring relief to the hundreds of thousands of yemenis on the brink of starvation. i break off it's good to have you with us britain's prime minister to reason may is in brussels seeking help yet again all because of brics a day after facing down a leadership challenge at home to resume a is hoping to get reassurances about aspects of the breaks it deal that have split her party and polarized britain's parliament but the other twenty seven member nations of the european union they have agreed they can offer warm w

that the prime minister's chief brexit adviser has said the backstop is ‘bad for britain‘ and has warned her of the consequences. it's parliament versus downing street on the front of the i — which says there's a constitutional crisis looming as theresa may refuses to show brexit legal advice to mps. an exclusive in the guardian, which says it's uncovered the stark truth about racism in britain (daily mail) the daily mail leads with the headline: ‘you've done us proud britain‘ after its readers volunteer hundreds of thousands of hours of service to the nhs. and he‘s out of the jungle — noel edmonds is on the front of the daily mirror despite being voted out of ‘i‘m a celebrity get me out of here‘. start when printed. parliament versus downing street. this is an intriguing story. it will unfold over the next five days. i hear you wear when shock and horror at the prospect. a hue took about this battle unfolding over the prime minister ‘s deal. the big story today which the papers are carrying tomorrow, the attorney general, has a p pa re ntly tomorrow, the attorne

right. it shouldn't just be the united states, britain and a few other countries suspending a minimum of 2% and we should see 2% as a minimum. it is not a ceiling. but actually it is not just about what you spend. we have to have a complete change in attitude and approach, we have been seeing the united states taking the lead in so many different parts around the world, whether that is in afghanistan, or interact, or the asia pacific region as well. for an alliance to work, we have to look at other nations, the united kingdom, germany, france, or italy, or australia, taking a lead in different parts of the globe. the united states cannot lead in every part, on every continent and every conflict and to really prove the worth of alliances other nations have to be the ones that say we will lead. the last 20 years you have seen the uk and other nations contribute to missions the united states has led. we need to switch that around. what unites us is common values of democracy, justice, freedom. and what we have got to be doing is where in the world can britain lead and the united states come

what will be tonight facing a future of uncertainty britain and the european union preparing for a bright said and that means disaster. this is the day. to sicken on google the risks of a disorderly exit from the european union are clear. it would be an absolute catastrophe fell not only were clearly don't want to know regulation practice as well as new do is really not an option it's something that should be absolutely avoided a government is making preparations we stepped up those preparations because of course businesses can adapt and change they need certainty of what we need is time to. face the cultural the commission is trying to prevent a disorderly exit from the european union from happening chief and. it takes two to tango but it's really. also coming up tonight breaks it doesn't have to be britain's swan song in europe a boy band is serenading the british with a brick sit ballad is it titled britain come back. we mean. we begin the day with one hundred days until break says the biggest economic and political divorce in modern history britain's exit from the european unio

this week, britain's prime minister is in brussels, seeking an brexit breakthrough. a day after surviving a vote against her leadership in london, theresa may returns to brussels, but european leaders are saying what they said earlier this week -- they will not negotiate the brexit deal. also coming up, and killer still on the run. french police came up empty-handed after a major search operation and a strasburg suburb today. they are looking for the man who shot and killed people tuesday night near the city's christmas market. and a step toward peace. will it bring relief to hundreds of thousands of yemenis on the brink of starvation? i'm brent goff. it's good to have you with us. britain's prime minister is in brussels seeking help yet again because of breaks it. a day after facing down a leadership challenge at home, theresa may is hoping to get reassurances on key points in the brakes it deal that had split her party and polarized britain's parliament. but the 27 other european union members are not changing the narrative. they are happy to offer rewards and moral support, b

forward two steps back for britain's prime minister on drugs it tourism a spy in the palm tree vote on had deal with the e.u. and meet european leaders for multiple while the e.u. commission says there's no room for negotiation so what now this is insightful. hello i'm ron cowen and welcome to inside story deal or no deal that's the question dividing britain's prime minister it's reason they fight say out both in parliament in london and with the european union in brussels monday's planned vote by british m.p. say yes or no to the brig's it deal was postponed by threes and may instead she flew to the netherlands and germany hoping to win last minute concessions but the door was quickly slammed shut there's absolutely no room for renegotiation is the message from the european commission. the deal we have achieved is the best deal possible it's the only deal possible and so we cannot. there is no room whatsoever for the negotiation but of course to his room if used intelligently is room enough to give further clarification and further interpretations we vowed opening to weave door if we

. the new film on the rivalry between mary queen of scots and elizabeth i. good morning. britain's prime minister has taken the extraordinary step of postponing the house of commons vote that she hoped would back her brexit deal, because she knew she was going to lose. instead, theresa may has promised parliament she will go back to european leaders, and ask them to think again on the part of the deal that most concerns many of her colleagues, the so—called northern ireland backstop. the eu has said the deal cannot be re—negotiated. this from our political editor, laura kuenssberg. the landmarks look the same, but these are extraordinary days this place will remember. on the prime minister's most important plan — the brexit compromise that's taken more than two years — theresa may simply didn't have the mps to back her, so instead the prime minister backed down. if we went ahead and held the vote tomorrow, the deal would be rejected by a significant margin. we will therefore defer the vote scheduled for tomorrow and not proceed to divide the house at this time. in other wor

: this is a bad deal for britain, a bad deal for a democracy. our country deserves better than this. the deal damages our economy, and it is not just the op the government's own analysis shows this deal worse off.s if the primeot minister cae clear that she can and will renegotiate a deal, then she must make way. rajini: the bbc's christian fraser has been following events in parliament and was mr. and i spoke with him earlier. quite dramatic day. what have people been saying to you in westminster today? veristian: on the conserva bench, they are happy that theresa may is finally listening because they've bying the last week that this vote has been unwinnable, but frustrated that it has been this long to come around to their position. 164 's have spoken in the course of this debate over the last few days, andhey won't get a vote on the debate that they have heard. on the lor bench, they are very unhappy about that. they forced an emergency brexit debate tomorrow but that is nonbinding on the government. in the meantime, theresa may heads off to europe again to try to get something that w

growing history of britain's secret human rights abuses for this going underground special i'm joined now by one of the world's great chroniclers of anglo-american secrecy and lies the author of secret affairs britain's kalu. with radical islam and the great deception anglo-american power and world order and many other works mark thanks so much for coming on just before we get to the seventieth anniversary of the un declaration predictable that there was almost universal media derision and political derision that jeremy corbyn for raising poverty instead of the important issues like breaks it only important to raise a wave of really doesn't surprise me of course been received a lot of criticism for that because he's raising an important issue and it has to be said much of the british media and a lot of british parliament don't seem to like important issues actually being raised in public they seem to be much more content often with debating fairly marginal issues rather than issues of real public importance i mean for example where is the real outrage and accountability for the

election. her biggest job now, try to find some sort of deal with the eu to get britain, or the uk out of the eu by march 29th with a deal everyone can agree on. to be honest, that i will was very difficult task indeed, guys. melissa: almost like her work hasn't even begun here. she won the confidence vote but has to do the whole "brexit" thing. ashley, thank you very much. connell: we look at the door to number 10 downing street. nile gardiner, from heritage foundation, margaret thatcher center for freedom where he is director. as we are waiting to hear from theresa may herself with her own reaction as we await for that, neil, what is yours? what do you think? >> although the prime minister won the result, it was a pretty bad result, over a third of the mps voted against the prime minister and i think that you know, she has a real problem of credibility within her own party. although she has on paper won this result, the fact that 117 conservative mps voted against their own leader i think this is a pretty damning blow against the prime minister. she will no doubt struggle along.

thousands of yemenis on the brink of fact. also on the program britain's prime minister arrives in brussels a day after surviving an attempt to oust a members of her own political party stories about once a youth leaders to help site a bricks and to. high speed train in turkey crashes into another train and the protest for an overpass with tragic results the state railway company has to take three people. welcome to the program the two sides in yemen civil war have agreed to a cease fire in the port city of the data at un sponsored peace talks in sweden secretary general antonio the terrorists shook hands on the deal with yemen's foreign minister at the top rebel leader this round of talks old establishment of humanitarian corridors on the deployment of neutral forces the next track to shuttle for john the city of her data on the red sea is a vital entry point for the good monetary and eight needed by millions of yemenis to cede some plus to fighting in the war which began four years ago. to lease a ground the un's humanitarian coordinator in sanaa we asked her how significant they ceasefir

what will be tonight facing a future of uncertainty britain and the european union preparing for a bright sit and that means disaster. in berlin this is the day. to do this because of the risks of a disorderly exit from the european union a clear. it would be an absolute catastrophe that we were clearly don't want an unregulated practice as well as a new deal is really not an option is something that should be. a government is making those preparations we stepped up those preparations because of course businesses can adapt and change. is time to focus to the commission is trying to prevent a disorderly exit from the european union from happening if. it's what it takes two to tango but it's. also coming up tonight doesn't have to be britain swansong in europe a boy is serenading the british with a ballot is entitled britain come back. a we begin the day with one hundred days until bragg says the biggest economic and political divorce in modern history britain's exit from the european union is scheduled to begin on march twenty ninth of next year that is the plan but for both the u.k

small boats. the trade secretary liam fox says the chances of britain leaving the eu will only be 50—50 if mps reject the prime minister's brexit deal also this hour — the government is urged to do more about the health risk from processed meats. scientists and politicians call for a ban on nitrates in bacon and ham — they say that when cooked, the chemicals can cause cancer. stars from the entertainment world remember comedy actress, dame june whitfield — best—known for her roles in terry and june and absolutely fabulous — who's died at the age of 93. and our sunday morning edition of the papers is at 9:35. this morning's reviewers are business journalist john crowley, and the author and journalist lainy malkani. hello, good morning. the home secretary, sajid javid, is returning to the uk today, after cutting short his holiday to deal with the rising number of migrants crossing the channel in small boats. mrjavid is under pressure to take tougher action on the issue, but he's insisted there's no single easy answer. more than 220 migrants have attempted the crossing since