mark, what do we have this week? it is a packed week with peterloo, the epic drama from mike leigh. widows, which is an update of the miniseries from the ‘80s and mirai, a charming animation. peterloo, a massacre back in 1819. interestingly, mike leigh said one reason he wanted to make the film is not enough people knew about it. he said he wasn't taught about it at school. it was a peaceful demonstration, people demanding suffrage and better conditions, which was attacked by cavalry and there were deaths and terrible injuries. and we get in this film is the lead up of the events, all the players of people who will be at the march and the protest. and the forces ranging against him. it starts on the battlefield. we see a traumatised soldier return to his home land and finding famine and he said we want a speaker to address the meeting. but his mother is sceptical that doing this is going to have any practical effect. here is a clip. there's going to be a big march. aye, mother, at petersfield. outside, not indoors. no. in broad daylight. yes. on a monday. on a monday? i know, it'

. here is the reaction of three view as to what they saw last weekend, starting with mike bryan's thoughts on the news priorities shown on last friday's bulletins. the final countdown to the royal wedding... bulletins. the final countdown to the royalwedding... my concern is that the most important news of the day was the terrible shooting in america, and the horrible plane crash in cuba, and i feel that those we re crash in cuba, and i feel that those were more worthy and more important then the events of the next day. two thirds of the british public were not interested in the royal wedding. that you wouldn't have guessed that from the bbc's coverage. if it is frivolous and it feeds the royal soap opera, that is fine. but the bbc has a duty to inform and to do that ina bbc has a duty to inform and to do that in a balanced way. once again it has shown that when it comes to the mikey, it's got a blind spot. —— monarch is. i'm not saying the bbc shouldn't coverage, but it should cover it as part of the new cycle, but as the entirety of the news cycle. those who want to watch th

assist ukraine and provide security. on the front of the arab news, us secretary of state mike pompeosaid saudi arabia is a powerful force for stability in the middle east and warned against any attempts to harm us relations with the kingdom. and finally, on the vox news website, a passenger who was flying from singapore to japan on the budget airline scoot asked for a cup of water while his flight was delayed. the flight attendant then told him he would have to buy a bottle of water. the passenger declined to pay asking for tap water instead leading to the an attendant placing a cup of ice in front of him, telling him to wait for it to melt. it was quite a long flight so i imagine they would melt. with me is oliver cornock, who's editor—in—chief of the oxford business group. the daily telegraph with a quote from jacob rees—mogg. the daily telegraph with a quote from jacob rees-mogg. on one level he would say that, a brexiteer, a bit of a clown, really a group of people becoming an embarrassment here and abroad. we did look at the simple fact that the uk living the eu wil

mike pompeo to discuss the nuclear summit. the american comedian roseanne barr blames sleeping pills for the racist tweet which led to her show being cancelled. and... ronald reagan's visit to moscow which changed the course of history. 30 years later we look back on his message. get in touch with us using the hashtag #beyond0nehundreddays.

his having to mike under my deal it will shrink. was i imagining it today during prime ministers questions that she said britain will not be worse off than she had to defend that against the cheering from the opposition benches? she was saying pretty one not be were soft but factually according to these forecasts it will be. i thought that was a slightly strange approach for her to take but it's very much of the theresa may ilk which is i have a message and go to push ahead with that regardless of what the coverage has been today the news. nothing has changed. i suppose the point there is something to philip hammond said earlier this morning and that if you measure it in purely economic terms you can clearly come to some things and thejudgement you can clearly come to some things and the judgement you alluded to by brexit and the people that voted for it was about more than money. absolutely. it's interesting the treasury has said specifically that there's almost no value in us having an independent trade policy and is economic but it's essential. these figures don't matter but t

. my name is mike embley. and defends president trump's mentalfaculties. after months of criticism from president trump. on whether to liberalise its strict abortion laws at the end of may. prepared to shut down the water supply entirely in early april. elections this november. a nuclear weapon to the united states "in a handful of months. of the republican party, he also strongly defended the president.

years. we talked a year ago with mike ashley about his warehouse in derbyshire. he had his wrists well and truly slapped. this is not good news. geoff bizos has seen his huge fortune come down by 20 -- 35% in the seen his huge fortune come down by 20 —— 35% in the last two months. he should be very conscious of the fact that human relationships and labour relations, he has upped the anti—to $15 an hour, it is not enough. we will leave at there. thank you for your time. stay with us on bbc news. much more to come. see you soon. hello there. for many places, thursday started on a very cold note. some spots got almost down to —7 degrees. but for friday morning, not as cold, because there's a lot more cloud around. it will be often cloudy for the day ahead. showers for some, but not all. the satellite picture shows quite a lot of cloud. this cloud across the north—east is thick, low cloud, producing the odd spot of rain and drizzle. this brighter, more speckled cloud down to the south—west is capable of producing some showers. so throughout friday, we have the potential fo

denuclearization after a meeting in pyongyang between seretary of state mike pompeo and the north korean leader's right hand man, kim yong chol. mr pompeo is due to meet kim jong un on saturday. rescue teams in thailand say an air supply line has been installed in the cave where 12 boys and their football coach have been trapped for two weeks. there had been concern about falling oxygen levels as rescuers try to work out how to bring the boys to safety. coming up in 10 minutes‘ time, news watch, but first on bbc news, click. the thing i love about mit in boston is that whenever you open a door in a basement you could run into anything. unless it runs into you first. which might be why, for the seventh straight year, mit has been named the world's number one university. and, i am going to say it, this is one of my favourite places in the world. what i love about mit is that it is all over the place. the buildings have this brilliant higgledy—piggledy nature and inside is the same. here at csail, for example, there is stuff all over the place. it is wonderful. the computer science and

mike embley. of the russia investigation. but then clashes with reporters at an ill—tempered press conference. cnn should be ashamed of itself having you working for them. you are a rude, terrible person... is released from jail but her whereabouts are unknown. with their parents, two days after being kidnapped. the country's top law enforcement official. from overseeing robert mueller‘s russia investigation.

generous and gracious in victory, after more violence erupts. american secretary of state mike pompeo tells southeast asian allies that diplomatic and economic pressure must be maintained on north korea. it is worth remembering this is not just an american security issue. it is clear our partners and allies within asean know how important the denuclearisation of korea is for their own security. lawyers for harvey weinstein, try to have the rape charges against him thrown out of court. and emergency services in spain and portugal are on standby this weekend with warnings that temperatures could reach 48 degrees celsius. welcome to bbc news. i'm nkem ifejika. the united states has called on zimba bwe‘s political leaders to show magnanimity in victory and graciousness in defeat, following violence after emmerson mnangagwa was declared the winner. opposition leader, nelson chamisa has refused to accept the result and claims he can prove that the electoral process was rigged. our africa editor fergal keane reports from the capital harare. "open for business", the newly elected president'

. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name's mike embley. our top stories: devastating scenes as a high motorway bridge collapses in genoa, italy. at least 26 people have been killed. the rescuers behind me there are still trying to lift up several large slabs of concrete under which they believe several more vehicles may be trapped. a grand jury investigation in pennsylvania finds credible allegations of sexual abuse by more than 300 catholic priests, going back decades. british anti—terror police are searching three addresses and questioning a 29—year—old man, arrested after his car swerved into pedestrians and cyclists and crashed into a barrier outside parliament. an experimental treatment is being used to try to control an ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo.

whether it is takeaway or not, we will have to chat about that in a moment. joining us is mike amey, managing director and portfolio manager at pimco. do you like a latte in the morning, did you go for recycled cups? iam more did you go for recycled cups? i am more of an americana than a latter—day fan. i am more of an americana than a latter-day fan. i think they are all the same, they come in the same cups! it is the amount of caffeine, if i'm honest, the caffeine to milk ratio! the markets have certainly been very hot, haven't they, and it has been fuelled by all of this optimism about trump's tax plans? that is right, there are a couple of things going on, the expectation the us economy will improve further, as you were talking about earlier, and the stock market is all about corporate profits and if you cut corporation tax then it has a powerful impact on earnings so what you are seeing now is the knock—on effect of the tax agreement at the end of last year and you get this big boost in the stock market in the early pa rt big boost in the stock market in the early part of t

newbie, mike corey, got a gentle introduction into life here on the programme. this is intense. there are gunshots, there are sirens. this bridge is totally unstable. and i hit the streets of tokyo, dressed like this. how do i look? i feel like michelin mario. injanuary we welcomed mike corey to the travel show team. i'm not sure if he realised what he had signed up for when we sent him to mexico. he was there to join a group that run regular events designed to put locals off the idea of attempting an illegal border crossing into the usa, by recreating what it would be like. the experience is open to tourists as well, so we sent him along tojoin in. we are told to meet inside the main gate. and even though these guys are playing a part, they really mean business. he is yelling at the top of his lungs. he's the coyote, someone who brings you across the border. he's taking his character extremely seriously. i'm going to have to get going. sirens wail this is intense. there are gunshots, there are sirens. this bridge is totally not stable. and there are people crawling on the ground. i d

mike gatting and his rebel cricket team were attacked with tear gas and set upon by police dogs. anti—apartheid campaigners say they will carry on the protests throughout the tour. they called him the butcher of lyon. klaus altmann is being held on a fraud charge in bolivia. but the west germans want to extradite him for crimes committed in wartime france. there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie. millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot, a tide of humanity that is believed by officials to have broken all records. you're watching the briefing. 0ur headlines. us senators have postponed a vote until monday afternoon that could have seen the reopening of the federal government. washington calls on turkey to show restraint — after it launches a ground offensive against kurdish militia in syria. mike pence is in israel to address the knesset and meet prime minister benjamin netanhayu. palestinian leaders have refused to meet him, after the us decided to recognise jerusalem as israel's capital. in fact mahmoud abbas is in brussels trying to get eu foreign ministers t

. now, mike, before you go, right, you have to hit one of these turkish delights, lokum, they're called lokum. i eat it or i dunk it? no, no, you don't dunk it. it's actually really good. the hot coffee melds the turkish delight in your mouth. that's right, that's right. it's really nice. you can also do it with the sugar. dunk the sugar in, and you canjust dunk a little bit and it starts spreading up and you put the sugar in and the sugar will stay in your mouth. it is that sort of thing. it's the same sort of thing. that's old time. if you do that in a cafe here they will think you have bosnian roots or something. and this all goes in, orjust the bite. all in! that's a lost of sugar. still chewing. it's crunchy. good though. it's now time for trending travel, our regular pick of the top photos, videos, and stories all happening online this week. if you're in london this summer you can experience the world's longest zip—line. it's all the way from the uae. wearing a pair of goggles, visitors to zip now are transported to ras al khaimah. it's billed as a world first, so we sent along

. mike pompeo also insists the white house is not interested in taking any further action against the kingdom. briefing senators about the killing, mr pompeo says any further sanction against saudi arabia would just hurt us interests. brexit is bad for the economy, that's the official line. both the government and the bank of england agree that a no deal would deliver an especially severe financial shock. lower supply capacity, weaker demand, a lower exchange rate and higher inflation. also on the programme: special prosecutor bob mueller is zeroing in on the people who surrounded the president in the final months of 2016 campaign. and the contacts they had with wikileaks.

mike riley today, from the premier league referees with. this is what he had to say about the introduction. it is not designed to make the game of football perfect. it is designed to look at instances where there is a clear and obvious error. in those cases, we use it to intervene. we are not wrong about 50-50 intervene. we are not wrong about 50—50 decisions, where some people think it is a penalty and some people won't. if we have that, we stay with the on field decision, like the umpire's call in cricket. it is only in cases where there is a clear and obvious error. a big fa cup game between brighton and palace. history will be made without assistant referee system. a reminder, the fa cup fourth round draw takes place in the next few minutes on bbc two and the bbc sport website. that is it for sportsday. we will have updates to the rest of the evening. now back to clive myrie in london. the prime minister has spent the day reshuffling her cabinet but so far only a handful of changes have been announced. it is ongoing. i'm joined from our westminster studio by our chief po

bedford prison. the business news. sports direct boss mike ashley has accused shareholders of stabbing him and the company in the back. he said they had failed to support him and chairman keith hellawell, who resigned on wednesday. the bank of england governor mark carney says it's his job "not to hope for the best but to prepare for the worst" after brexit. in a speech in ireland he said he had tested the country's banks for a no—deal brexit scenario with mortgage rates spiralling, a plunging pound and house prices crashing 35%. british steel has announced that it will cut 400 managerial, professional and administrative roles across its uk, ireland, france and the netherlands operations "as part of the company's ongoing transformation". sports direct boss mike ashley says the company and he have been stabbed in the back by its shareholders. at the company's annual shareholders' meeting mr ashley's re—election as chief executive weas opposed by 9.75% of votes cast, and chairman keith hellawell stepped down just ahead of the meeting. mr ashley, who still owns 61% of the company's shares

very warm. my name is mike embley. our top stories: president trump praises nikki hailey after her shock resignation as us ambassador to the un. but is she after his job? we're all happy for you in one way, but we hate to lose you. hopefully you will be back at some point, maybe in a different capacity, you can have your pick. hurricane michael strengthens as it bears down on america's gulf coast. forecasters warn of three metre storm surges and winds approaching 200 kilometres an hour. fresh revelations about the second russian suspect linked to the nerve agent attack in england. we travel to his home village and talk to people who know him. turkish authorities are to search the saudi consulate in istanbul as the investigation into missing journalist jamal khashoggi gathers pace. over the past two years we've had a lot of well trailed high profile departures from the trump administration, but today there was a shock resignation. un ambassador nikki haley's exit didn't come via a tweet. instead she got the oval office treatment. he said his door was always open to her. she heaped p

welcome to bbc news. broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: devastating scenes as a high motorway bridge collapses in genoa, italy. at least 26 people have been killed. the rescuers behind me there are still trying to lift up several large slabs of concrete under which they believe several more vehicles may be trapped. a grand jury investigation in pennsylvania finds credible allegations of sexual abuse by more than 300 catholic priests, going back decades. british anti—terror police are searching 3 addresses and questioning a 29—year—old man arrested after his car swerved into pedestrians and crashed into a barrier outside parliament. russia aims to show the international media how completely it's restored peace and calm in syria. it's now calling on refugees to return. and the unexpected effect of this summer's heatwave. some of britain's hidden past is revealed. emergency teams are searching into the night, in north—western italy, trying to find more survivors in the rubble of a motorway bridge that collapse

you think, who you think should be on there. lovely pictures of animals. this is one of mike's favourites because he has seen one of these. it is a zonkey, a zebra crossed with a donkey. beautiful, isn't it? where is that? a zoo of some sort? it is on a farm in south barrow in sunset. its mother ‘s some sort? it is on a farm in south barrow in sunset. its mother '5 name is -- barrow in sunset. its mother '5 name is —— ‘s barrow in sunset. its mother '5 name is —— '5 name is zippy. 0f barrow in sunset. its mother '5 name is —— '5 name is zippy. of the mother was in the field with nine other donkeys. i do know is that is casting aspersions on the mother ‘s character by saying it doesn't know what the dad is. have you got something else? how do you make good cheese? according to the sun today, you play it edam good choon, let it brie. —— tune. this is a farmer which chooses to play what he calls sonic cheese gastronomy, apparently it makes the cheese taste better. led zepplin, the beatles and a tribe called quest apparently have the best results. what about t

. most places dry. in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: rare talks in north korea. are meeting for the first time in two years. people from el salvador to live and work in the us. growing desperation in eastern ghouta. rebel—held area of syria. is in danger of exploding. charting a brighter future for africa. solar power may be the key. panels are popping up across the continent. than two years. a delegation to the winter olympics in south korea next month. in decades.

the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories; president trump attacks his former fixer michael cohen and insists he's done nothing wrong. but cohen's lawyer hits back. he committed a crime. he should be indicted. if he were not president, he clearly would be indicted and jailed for that crime. a tumultous week in australian politics, the prime ministerfaces growing pressure resign. two million and counting. ever—increasing numbers flee venezuela's economic crisis. and pray the gay away, we take a look at the new film tackling the controversial issue of gay conversion therapy.

direct tycoon mike ashley. 0ne fraser, by the sports direct tycoon mike ashley. one of many failing high—street stores, and as its closing stores, my local mothercare is closing, there are falling like ninepins. if you crunch the statistics, and these on the front page of the guardian, £787 million with a total sales in house of fraser. business tax was £30 million. amazon total sales, mine billion pounds, their types, 33 million, almost the same as house offer fraser. the playing field simply is not level. the chancellor and his henchmen in europe might find a way of taxing amazon, the costs being passed on to the consumer. we have to ask, is a department storejust consumer. we have to ask, is a department store just for christmas because if so it won't survive. if we say look at our rubbish politicians, we need to remember to vote. we could choose not to shop through amazon but we don't. where do you wear your knickers —— where did you buy your knickers, charlie! i wanted to referred to a story in the headlines which hasn't made the papers because it broke overnight, massive pr

you to everybody and not least of which to mike bloomberg and norman foster who clearly led the team and were inspirational in the way in which they pushed us to innovate and pioneer woman way of for the workplace in bloomberg. michael, i have to say first of all congratulations. i think you are generally surprised. congratulations. i think you are generally surprisedlj congratulations. i think you are generally surprised. i was. congratulations. i think you are generally surprised. iwas. it congratulations. i think you are generally surprised. i was. it was such stiff competition. michael jones of foster and partners, but this is farfrom jones of foster and partners, but this is far from the work ofjust one architect. it is a huge team, and a very singular climate with eight —— client with the vision and a great deal of money will stop is there anything he said no to? there we re there anything he said no to? there were limits, michael. he used to say. sometimes yes, but he did say on the other hand never don't show me something because it has not been done before or... always s

us secretary of state, mike pompeo. the white house said their release was a positive gesture of goodwill ahead of a planned summit between president trump and the north's leader, kimjong—un. and this video is trending on bbc.com. her royal likeness! madame tussauds reveals their meghan markle waxwork, which will be displayed next to prince harry before the royal wedding on the 19th of may that's all from me now. stay with bbc world news. now on bbc news it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. hundreds of billions of dollars are poured into cancer treatment and research every year. we understand it better and have more effective tools to combat it than ever before, and yet it kills close to ten million of us every year. my guest is one of america's leading cancer specialists, siddhartha mukherjee. his book, the emperor of maladies, a self—styled biography of cancer, painted a unique picture of the disease, mixing memoir, science, and a writer's sensibility. eight years on from publication, is cancer any less of a curse? theme music plays. siddhartha m

, they are growing exponentially. mike sta nley they are growing exponentially. mike stanley tech companies looking at blackberry, google seems to be standing the test of time that you like so many tech companies. yet they have so many fines, more than $4 billion, this fine. it doesn't seem to have harmed them even when it has been factored into the results. factored into the results already. they could be potentialfor the european union to go after google even more but it is a blip for what is a giant company. in longer term i think we should be looking very carefully at what the european commission is thinking when it comes to google's dominance. fundamentally, whether you like the fine or not or whether you agree with it, there is an issue longer term, how can a competitor enter the market? how can they get a slice of such a dominant pie that google has. is that the kind of marketplace we wa nt to is that the kind of marketplace we want to have in europe long term? we we re want to have in europe long term? we were talking early and you said there was quite an interesting omiss

that is it from me. mike embley is here in 15 minutes‘ time, but now it is time for sport today. see you $0011. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme... top footballers in spain could strike over a plan to stage la liga matches in the usa. the promised land on the horizon, ajax with one foot in the champions league group stage after beating dynamo kiev. olympic champion, joseph schooling, wins singapores first gold at the 2018 asian games as he dominates 100m butterfly. hello and thanks for joining us on sport today. footballers in spain have not ruled out the possibility of strike action over plans to stage at least one top—flight league match in the united states per season for 15 years. real madrid captain sergio ramos and barcelona vice—captain sergio busquets were among the high—profile players to attend a meeting on wednesday to discuss their concern over the issue. la liga agreed the deal with a us media company last week. the players‘ union says its members were not consulted by the league. the union has said ther

, washington was raising its voice louder in favour of sanctions. the us secretary of state, mike pompeo, said pressure must be maintained on north korea. karishma vaswani reports. less than two months since the historic trump—kim summit which took place in singapore, the americans are back. the us secretary of state mike pompeo is here to meet with his counterparts at the association of southeast asian nations. and while he acknowledged the process to denuclearise north korea will take time, he also stressed how vital it is to keep up the pressure on pyongyang. i've also emphasised the importance of maintaining diplomatic and economic pressure on north korea to achieve the final, fully—verified denuclearisation of the dprk, as agreed to by chairman kim. it's worth remembering, this isn't just an american security goal. it is clear our partners and allies within asean know how important the denuclearisation of north korea is for their own security. mr pompeo's comments come as a report commissioned by the un security council says north korea has not stopped its nuclear and missile pr

see mike in bulgaria, getting an exclusive look inside one of the most famous abandoned buildings in the world. and then we will head tojohannesburg with lucy to explore a once neglected and crime—ridden skyscraper that has been reborn to become a symbol of success in south africa. first up though, we will start here in london where tourists are discovering more and more vegan options on their menus. we sent ade out for a taste test. it's no ordinary bus tour. this is a vegan afternoon tea bus tour, offering a vegan version of the traditional british afternoon tea, on an iconic red routemaster bus. what a way to see those sights. a fellow passenger onboard today is dominika, from the vegan society. how has veganism managed to attach the next generation, how has veganism managed to attract the next generation, what is it that has changed, because it has been around for awhile, hasn't it? yes, veganism has been around for about 70 years, which not many people are aware of. but i think we live in the digital age of information, where you log into your social media accounts and you are

set for more talks with us secretary of state mike pompeo, who hasjust arrived in pyongyang. the meeting paves the way for a summit with president trump in the coming weeks. now on bbc news, our world. a hunt is under way. basra police, on the back of a tipoff, think they've found their target. a suspect they believe has been dealing in the highly addictive and illegal drug, crystal meth. kidnapping, extortion, organised crime are already part of daily life here in basra, iraq's second city. now there's a new threat, crystal meth. i've been invited tojoin the police frontline. this is the elite force that goes out every night on raids to try and crack down on organised crime in this city. they think the suspect is inside. major mithak is leading the raid. with him, officers from the counter—narcotics unit and swat team. injust two years, police have made more than 4,000 drug—related arrests. at police headquarters, they're keen to show off the results of their efforts. today, hundreds of suspects are being paraded in front of the cameras. the police want to show the local med

so. he saw david grace who managed only 13 points in the whole match. mike dunn fed with a bit better, taking 44 points of ronnie o'sullivan in their encounter. the rocket proved too strong for his opponent. its three matches without dropping a frame for o'sullivan. the world indoor athletics championships under way in birmingham. highlights today, the men's and women's highjump finals. robbie grabarz and morgan lake. these are live pictures. newer and eric mccolgan taking part in the 3000 metres final. she's in second place. seventh in the real olympics. can she claim a first medal on the global stage? we'll keep you up—to—date with that. that is the sport for now, more in sportsday. and the result of that race. 10:30pm. the prime minister has been meeting the european council president donald tusk in downing street ahead of her major speech on brexit tomorrow. she's expected to set out her plans for the next stage of negotiations — but there are tensions with brussels on the way ahead. the eu's chief brexit negotiator, michel barnier, says britain is closing the doors o

the new us secretary of state mike pompeo in pyongyang. the leader mocked as little rocket man, enjoying a lighter moment with the americans, ahead of his summit with mr trump. vice president mike pence has been talking about us expectations for that meeting. the president senses an opening that may result in a historic agreement. what kim jong—un has said, publicly, and in discussions, is that he is prepared to negotiate to achieve complete denuclearisation of the korean peninsula. so, the north korean leader's security team will soon be pacing the streets of singapore, the venue for the summit. but has enough diplomatic legwork been done to make it a success? the bank of england says the uk economy has hit a temporary soft patch, which means interest rates will remain unchanged at 0.5%. an increase is still expected later this year. the bank blamed the bad weather, the beast from the east, for the slowdown which disrupted construction and kept shoppers at home. our economics editor, kamal ahmed, has more details. time for a different tune from the bank. # i want money...# t

main story this lunchtime... mike ashley, the owner of sports direct, pays £90 million to rescue the department store chain house of fraser from administration. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. good afternoon. i'm holly hamilton was her latest sports news... i'm here with your latest sports news... england's cricketers made a great start to the second test against india at lord's — before it began to rain again, with the tourists on i! for 2. our reporter patrick geary is at the ground — and patrick, afterjimmy anderson took those two early wickets, it must‘ve been incredibly frustrating for them to be forced off? yes, especially so given that they had to sit and watch the rain fall all day yesterday. they did manage to get back out there this morning. you could immediately see why they made the decision. jimmy anderson, fifth bowler of the day. very clean bowling. and then later, another great ball. i! bowling. and then later, another great ball. 11 ford two. there was a great b

where consumer confidence is low. house of fraser was bought out of administration yesterday by mike ashley, the owner of sports direct, but it is unlikely he will keep all of the 59 stores open. so the attrition on the high street is set to continue. joe lynam, bbc news. a rhino calf — one of only 650 in the world — has been playing outside for the first time, just over a week after being born at chester zoo. the baby, which is yet to be named, was born in front of astonished visitors11 days ago, despite rhinos usually calving at night. with so few eastern black rhinos left on the planet, he is a very important new addition to the breeding programme working to prevent their extinction. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. for many of us, it has been a chilly start of the day, but as we see outbreaks of rain from the south—west, they will turn heavier through the afternoon, with strengthening south—westerly winds. the best of the sunshine is in eastern scotland and eastern england. for the northern isles, there will be a few passing showers. overnight, o

weekend, a bit of everything in the forecast. to mike frost will be the big issue. i see down in the south—east and then a weather front pushing in towards those cold areas. we'll see some rain, sleet and snow. the east a bright start with temperatures as low as —6 in parts of england. up to ten centimetres of snow in the hills of scotland. turning back to rain as south—westerly winds dominate. through the afternoon northern ireland and parts of england and wales seeing outbreaks of rain, some of which are heavy. ii wales seeing outbreaks of rain, some of which are heavy. 11 degrees in the south and on saturday night the mild air is replaced by cold air. a deepening area of low pressure pushing out towards the east. into sunday, back to north—westerly winds with cold air. some sleet and snow flurries mounting up to the north and west and a noticeable wind—chill. this is bbc world news today. our top stories. victims families command two members of an islamic state execution cell should answer in court for their actions. if it goes to trial, i'll certainly be there. i certainly wa

, 25 yea rs five cricketers of the century, 25 years ago was the ball of the century against mike gatting, first ashes delivery, you couldn't make that stuff up! how do you look back on it, did it change a life in any way? it did. iwas on it, did it change a life in any way? it did. i was blown away, only one of the greatest cricketers of all time. and i was still playing! it's quite funny when you look at that list, the five of us and all the votes. sir donald bradman, sir jack hobbs, sir garfield sobers, sir vivian richards, shane warne. it is a long way to australia so the knighthood takes a while, but who, who knows, maybe one day! the mike gatting ball definitely changed my life. first ball, the perfect leg break, it got voted the ball of the century. to do it first ball in the ashes series, it was meant to be on the way change my life was amazing. that series, the ashes, i went to every cou nty that series, the ashes, i went to every county ground, there were kids with cream on their nose, at 20 yea rs of with cream on their nose, at 20 years of age, i'd never experienced an

, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: still the desperate search for survivors in california, as people try to come to terms with the scale of the massive mudslides, and the damage inflicted. president trump uses crude and insulting language to attack legal protections for immigrants from african countries, as well as haiti and el salvador. more violent protests in pakistan over the rape and murder of a six—year—old girl, and the 12 similar murders over the past two years. the new york times was barred from publishing any more classified documents dealing with the vietnam war. and steven spielberg speaks to us about his new film, the current climate in hollywood, and donald trump.

mike embley. our top stories: three americans released by north korea arrive in alaska on the first leg of theirjourney home. the white house hails "a positive gesture of goodwill". president trump threatens iran with severe consequences if it restarts its nuclear programme. the us may reimpose sanctions as soon as next week. a shock win for malaysia's opposition — and its 92—year—old leader. former prime minister mahathir mohamad makes an extraordinary comeback. and model members of the royal family. waxworks of meghan and harry are unveiled ten days ahead of the royal wedding.

, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: a senior aide to donald trump accuses him of "amorality" and reckless decision—making. the president calls the attack "gutless" and "phony". britain names two russian military intelligence officers as suspects in the novichok nerve agent attack, but how could moscow be held to account? a daughter enslaved by the extremist group, the so—called islamic state, is freed, but thousands more yazidis are missing or dead. we report from northern iraq on a community in crisis. to! -- translation: this is where isis killed my people. these loans are evidence

first year of his presidency. my name is mike. i'm a muslim that voted for donald trump. 24—year—old mike runs a business selling hover boards imported from china. this is the rolls—royce of hoverboards. if this was made in america, this would cost $200. but this is made in china and only costs $20. the moment i thought he was capable of becoming president was when i attended his rally here in michigan. we are going to win back the white house. the atmosphere, just the energy in the crowd was, you know, amazing. and you could just feel it like this guy was talking to you like he knows you. and that's what we need, we need a guy that actually gets his hands dirty. notjust a nice, well spoken person, nice and shiny for the cameras. we need a person who will say it like it is. mike was born in the usa. but his family came from lebanon. i'm one of the odd people that you'd find from a religious background from, a muslim background that voted for trump. many other muslim voters were put off by his so—called muslim ban. a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united state

will bring him in. literally right now so we will bring him in. let's speak now to mike thiess — a storm chaser and national geographic photographer. what is it like? getting pressty fierce. looking at the radar in the eye wall that is about to come across this area, it looks better on radar so we are about to get strong winds come through here, but the main story is the storm surge, and the heavy rainfalls that will accumulate over the next few days. the heavy rainfalls that will accumulate over the next few dayslj was reading about a couple who have sat out hurricanes in the past and even they have left because they said they are really scared about this one. you are right there, what does it feel like, is it frightening? it is not as it was when it was a category four but it is still we take serious, i am in an armoured vehicle that was designed to go into hurricanes so i am not just ina to go into hurricanes so i am not just in a regular vehicle. the windows are protected from flying debris, the tyres won't puncture, i have a wind device that will record the gusts and it will b

mike ward writing... and the author philip pullman tweeted his agreement. the editor of newsnight, esme wren, took to twitter before the programme aired to say... that charge of false equivalence refers to the bbc‘s perceived practice in the past of balancing the views of the majority of scientists, that significant, man—made climate change exists, with the minority who challenge that analysis. but achieving a balance of that kind is not now the bbc‘s policy, as was made clear by an internal briefing memo, sent to news staff last month, which found its way into the newspapers. 0ne passage said... but that advice and monday's coverage did not go down well with everyone. and nigel burn—murdoch seconded that. well, let's discuss how bbc news handles this contentious issue with richard burgess, its uk news editor. thank you for coming to newswatch. can you just sum up what exactly is the policy on giving airtime to climate change deniers now? i think the policy is clear that the science is settled on climate change — it exists, there is no debate around that. so we're not go