but the nec took a pragmatic decision today and agreed to adopt all of the examples, notwithstanding the fact that the original author is quite critical of them and said it has a chilling effect on freedom of speech and many jewish academics have said similar. but i think that this was probably inevitable and the nec has adopted them with a statementjust clarifying the point that this should not however impinge on party members from criticising the apartheid regime in israel of netanyahu. imagine that the statement that it wanted to protect freedom of speech and palestinian rights come at a period the initial statement put forward byjeremy corbyn was not endorsed by the party body. will that have been a big disappointment to him that it had to be tweaked again with more arguments about the wording specifically?” thinkjeremy corbyn was setting out his thoughts and i understand he said it probably was inevitable that the nec should adopt all of the working examples. and obviously there was a discussion that took place and the nec has come to its view and adopted all the examples now

there is a new nec coming in after the party conference, so nec coming in after the party conference, so some nec coming in after the party conference, so some people sitting on the nec, who are more moderate, will not be on it any more. and they think that will give jeremy corbyn even more of a majority on the nec to properly implement and anti—semitism code of conduct that is more in keeping with his worldview. in to happen, the whole thing would kick off over again. you can't help but think is this conspiracy or clock up, the way they are going about this. and the more you look at it, the more it looks like a conspiracy to push dues out of the labour party —— cock—up. it is hard to see it any other way when they are continuing to be so inflammatory and not seeming to appease. is one of our guests were saying, we mustn't talk about the jewish community in the labour party is one body, because some agree with this, some disagree, and are trying to say actually there is nuanced on all sides of this. a would say that, wouldn't they? the largest jewish groups in the uk certainly

that will be the lame—duck nec, the new nec will not ta ke lame—duck nec, the new nec will not take power after conference and they will be looking to find a way to end the row which has ruined their summer when they were hoping to be talking about their popular economic policies about mass mars in water, but —— about nationalising water, but —— about nationalising water, but instead they have had the racism debate. it looks very late after the eichenried ‘s comment that is what the criticism is. —— very late after the criticism is. —— very late after the argument, and that is what the criticism is. until this summer, people said jeremy corbyn has made some bad associations in terms of who he has shared panels with, but they don't think he is an anti—semite, but some mps have started to say, actually, maybe there might be a problem withjeremy corbyn and that makes it very hard for them to justify staying in the labour party and that cannot be walked off or stop looking ahead to the conference, how will this be playing? it won't matter very much because the people you d

are you going to stand down from your candidacy for the nec? do you plan to withdraw as a candidate? peter willsman, will you talk to us about your comments? hang on. do you plan to stand down as a candidate from the nec. tom watson says he is disgusted by you. do you have anything to say to tom watson, peter willsman? why are you walking away? why won't you speak to us? so he has been re—elected and jenny manson is co—chair of the voice by labour. we have something called democracy in the labour party these days. people can vote for who they wa nted days. people can vote for who they wanted to. ifjeremy corbyn and the labour leadership by going to be lame for one members decided to do for a start, i would object to that. on peter himself, that interview we heard a bit of, reminds me of a lot of the bullying that has been going on people who has made stupid abstainers. he did nothing anti—semitic, it was a selective recording that was transmitted to many people. i have heard the whole recording and he was talking about some members of the

i think the nec are wise enough to come to that understanding. and then we can get on with the serious business of engagement with the jewish community, tackling anti—semitism in our society and as best we can bringing people together. we will resolve this matter and i hope we do it quickly and move on. our correspondent simonjones is at that jewish labour movement today — we canjoin him now. you get a sense of talking to people here today that they have had enough of hearing things from the leadership, but potentially things will change, they want to see action. very much people are pleased with what the former prime minister gordon brown had to say. it is pretty unusual for gordon brown these days since he stopped being an mp to intervene in domestic affairs and even more unusualfor him to intervene in goings within the party of labour. he felt he could not stand to one side. he felt he had to speak out and say something about the whole issue of anti—semitism. we can talk to one of the people who was listening to what he said, the vice ch

i do not want to interfere in the nec because anything you say one way oi’ nec because anything you say one way or another could jeopardise what would be a historic agreement. let me put it as straightforwardly as i can. i think all sides will be satisfied with the proposals that have been discussed. that means a cce pta nce have been discussed. that means acceptance on the one hand and except as overwrought and also the commitment to freedom of speech. yes, a recognition of the rights of palestinians. the nec are wise enough to come to that understanding. then we can get on with the serious business of full engagement with the jewish community, tackling anti—semitism in oui’ community, tackling anti—semitism in our society, and as best we can bring people together. we will resolve this matter and i hope we do it quickly and move on. simon jones was there today and he joins us now. the star was gordon brown. it is pretty where these days to get him involved in domestic affairs and even more rare when it is the first to do with the internal workings of the labour party. but his voi

now proposing to change the law to have the nec, labour was my governing body of about a0 people, to be in charge of the party, like running a party by committee. this is quite a controversial thing revoke. basically what they are saying is that that could happen because corbyn is facing some investigation, because he did not declare some foreign trips, i don't expect that to result in anything but a small snap —— slap on the rest. weller says the conflation of those two things is not what the nec is talking about will stop —— labour says. we have contacted the labour party and they have said they are happy to co—operate fully with the watchdog into this enquiry, there is a parliamentary enquiry going on around breaching parliamentary rules, the statement goes on to say" but labour was not, the subject was totally unconnected to the powers of the nec. " can we turn to the express , the nec. " can we turn to the express, i would like you to take us through this army fitness story. i did not realise there were different rules the different genders and different abilities. nei

on the one hand you can say well done to the nec for underlying it. however, labour being is there and jerry corbin being as it is, in this instant, jeremy corbyn read out a statement which he wanted to have alongside this new rule book, this new code of conduct. while it was fairly incendiary dave's apartment that said that it should not be regarded as and has made to criticise israel with their racist policies. had that been adopted, theyjust kicked off a whole new role. and even though there is a corbin majority, allies realise this was a problem. and it was made clear that this would not fly. so he was forced to drop it. you can tell why he looks scared in this picture. because if you saw the pictures from the nec members, he went into the back to the meeting. everyone else came into the front and they were being jeered by the two sides of the argument. a competition figure who is standing for reelection onto the nec dress cause a lot of controversy in the last two days and he was being jeered by some and applauded. he was welcome. he was welcome

the nec clearly has its own status. what does this latest election mean? peter willsman, this man who caused much controversy earlier in the summer much controversy earlier in the summer with those remarks that he made, calling some jewish summer with those remarks that he made, calling somejewish people donald trump fanatics that lacked evidence of anti—semitism in the labour party, despite those controversial comments, he has been elected back onto the labour party bosman ruling body, the national executive or nec as it is called. and we know that the labour party has been engulfed in a war of words about anti—semitism, not just has been engulfed in a war of words about anti—semitism, notjust in the previous expat in the months before. peter willsman is a long—standing activist, he is an ally ofjeremy corbyn and there was outrage, not just amongst critics but some supporters ofjeremy just amongst critics but some supporters of jeremy corbyn just amongst critics but some supporters ofjeremy corbyn at those comments that peter willsman made. the de

nec. they are being reappointed. the same figures. it is going to be explosive. you could see labour mps quitting over this. the atmosphere among labour mps is unmitigated fury. they feel alienated by the leadership. even mps who support jeremy corbyn and believe he should be prime minister. they feel utterly alienated. peter wilson, be prime minister. they feel utterly alienated. peterwilson, case in point, said jewish trump fanatics we re point, said jewish trump fanatics were making up allegations of anti—semitism. he was referred for diversity training, it is called, but he disclosed he hasn't had that training because he had a list of long questions for the diversity trainer that he hasn't had answers to. labour has a problem and he doesn't know how to deal with it. notably, jeremy corbyn hasn't commented on peter willsman's pre—election, even though it is a very controversial matter. we have speculated on how the conservative party conference might look with brexit. how might the

i hope that's what the nec does. we'll have the latest from the meeting, and we'll have the result of the vote if it comes in the next hour. the other main stories on bbc news at 5. the tsb boss paul pester has resigned, after the it problems that left customers locked out of their accounts. one of the strongest typhoons to hitjapan in 25 years has claimed several lives, and injured over 160. how old is your heart? public health england urges people to take an online test to find out, it could indicate if you're at an increased risk of a heart attack or stroke. every film—maker hopes their movie does well but this is beyond every expectation. and, the box office hit featuring an all—asian cast, we'll be hearing from the stars of crazy rich asians, about their ground—breaking film. it's 5 o'clock. our main story is that rival groups of demonstrators, have been staging protests outside labour's headquarters in london, where members of the ruling national executive committee are considering changing the party's po

i don't want to interfere in the nec because anything you say could jeopardise what i think will be a historic agreement. i think all sides will be satisfied with the proposals that will be discussed. that means acceptance... of the full definition? acceptance overall and a commitment to free speech and recognition of the rights of palestinians. i think the nec are wise enough to come to that understanding and then we can get on with the serious business of engaging with thejewish community, tackling anti—semitism and bringing people together. we will resolve this matter and i hope we will do it quickly and move on. the specials singer neville staple has spoken of his ‘heartbreaking loss' after his grandson was stabbed to death. fidel, the son of mr staple's daughter melanie, was stabbed in croft road, coventry, in the early hours of saturday morning and later died in hospital. west midlands police have launched a murder inquiry and an arrested man remains in custody. police have confirmed that a man charged with the murder of a 68—year—old woman is the victim's son. celia lev

i hope that that is what the nec does. the boss of tsb, one of britain's biggest high street banks, is standing down after the it fiasco that left customers locked out of their accounts. how old is your heart? ? chances are it's a lot older than you are. we look at the online test to determine your risk of a heart attack or a stroke. coming up on afternoon live all the sport. roger ferrer says he was happy the match was over. that

i think the nec are wise enough to come to that understanding. and then we can get on with the serious business of engagement with the jewish community, tackling anti—semitism in our society and as best we can bringing people together. we will resolve this matter and i hope we do it quickly and move on. the islamist militant group al shabab says it carried out a car bomb attack in somalia that killed at least three people. the attack happened in the capital mogadishu when a car containing explosives was driven towards a local government building. three soldiers who stopped the vehicle from entering the compound died in the explosion, which also caused a nearby school to collapse. six children were among the 1a people injured. our africa regional editor, will ross reports. this was a powerful explosion that reduced buildings to rubble. a car wired up with explosives was driven towards the administration offices as employees were working inside. officials say three soldiers stopped the vehicle from entering the compound prompting the driver to tr

i think the nec are wise enough to come to that understanding. and then we can get on with the serious business of engagement with the jewish community, tackling anti—semitism in our society and as best we can bringing people together. we will resolve this matter and i hope we do it quickly and move on. our correspondent simon jones has spent the day at the jewish labour meeting and sent this report. last year this conference was a pretty low—key affair, fast forward 12 months and things couldn't have been more different. when gordon brown the former prime minister took to the stage it was an unusual intervention from him. since he has retired as an mp he hasn't wanted to get involved generally in a domestic issues, even less so in internal labour policy issues but he said today he couldn't stand on the side. he felt he needed to speak out and then spoke about the anti—semitism issue, a battle for the very soul of the labour party. also on stage the veteran labour mp dame margaret hodge. she recalled the time back injuly when she accused je

that will be the lame duck nec, the new nec won't take power until after conference and they will want to find a way that will end this row when they wanted to talk about their popular policy on nationalising water, instead they've had this row over racism in they've had this row over racism in the party and they want to vote it through to cauterise the wound. even if they rodrigo duterte that it looks very like after all the arguments, and that's what the critics will say —— even if they do that. people will say it is too little, too late. when you talk about labour mps, little, too late. when you talk about labourmps, up little, too late. when you talk about labour mps, up until this summer about labour mps, up until this summer they would say that he shared platforms with people he shouldn't and he said things he shouldn't have, but he's not an anti—semite. this summer labour mps are saying there might be a problem with gemma and that makes it hard for them to justify staying in the labour party, and that's damage that can't be walked off —— jeremy corbyn. and that's damag

i hope that that is what the nec does. the boss of tsb, one of britain's biggest high street banks, is standing down after the it fiasco that left customers locked out of their accounts. how old is your heart? 7 chances are it's a lot older than you are. we look at the online test to determine your risk of a heart attack or a stroke. coming up on afternoon live all the sport. roger ferrer says he was happy the match was over. that was his reaction to a shock fourth—round loss after us open this morning. the five—time champion couldn't get a handle on the hot conditions saying was struggling to breathe. handle on the hot conditions saying was struggling to breathem handle on the hot conditions saying was struggling to breathe. it is fairly quiet on the weather fronts today. i think we will need our umbrellas towards the end of the week but today it is looking fine. thanks, thomasz. also coming up, well, on the basis you can't get enough of him. there's more from thomasz. as we combine his weather knowledge and his artis

understand this was avoidable and bad choices were made that led to this, and i hope on tuesday the nec will put this right. let me ask you about brexit because you have been campaigning with the people's wrote group. theresa may has written today, she has ruled out a second referendum but said it would be a gross betrayal of our democracy and she's right, people didn't go to the ballot boxes expecting another referendum to ask the same question because people didn't like the answer? it's been using that she has trotted out these lines again, it's not the first time she has wailed against a people's vote, this is more about pleasing her in the hard brexit wing of her party, that is quite she is trying to trail this like this, but let's look at where we are, months from eggs a day, we have a chequers deal that doesn't command a parliamentary majority and a prime minister trying to deliver a brexit that cannot be delivered because what people were promised was return of control over borders and money and success outside the eu, but it has become clear that she cannot deliver all those thi

i think it is a positive and important step that the nec did adopt the full international definition of anti—semitism but i think what this summer anti—semitism but i think what this summer has shown all of us is that we need to look and reflect ourselves and i think this applies tojeremy ourselves and i think this applies to jeremy and every ourselves and i think this applies tojeremy and every other labour party member, reflect about how our actions and words are received by others. it is not what we perceive them to be whether we perceive them to be anti—semitic or not, necessarily are received and felt by others especially those in the jewish unity and i hope we can draw a line under this issue but the jeremy hunt self along with every other member of the labour party can go through this process to understand that is how you actions and words are felt by others. thank you. not one of the most explosive pmq, you get the sense everyone is waiting until we get the brexit deal and then it is really going to kick off. thank you. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but

i do not want to interfere in the nec because anything you say one way or the other could jeopardise what i think will be an historic agreement. let me put it as straightforward as i can, ithink me put it as straightforward as i can, i think all sides will be satisfied with the proposals that have been discussed. that means a cce pta nce have been discussed. that means acceptance on the one hand, a cce pta nce acceptance on the one hand, acce pta nce overall, acceptance on the one hand, acceptance overall, and also the commitment to freedom of speech. yes, a recognition of the right of palestinians. the nec are wise enough to come to that understanding, and then we can get oi'i understanding, and then we can get on with the serious business of full engagement with the jewish community, tackling anti—semitism in out community, tackling anti—semitism in our society, and as best we can bring people together. we will resolve this matter and i hope we do it quickly and move on. labour mp dame margaret hodge had a confrontation withjeremy corbyn over the issue and continues to cricise

the party's nec. there was a slate of nine candidates up for election of the whole labour party membership this time round. originally the whole nine were backed by momentum but after peter willsman's comments were leaked momentum decided to pull their support. they called his remarks disturbing and there was some encouragement for him to stand down. despite that he has been re—elected to the nec, despite the fact that momentum which has a lot of clout these days didn't give him active support. it's interesting. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is... brazil's national museum has been destroyed in a huge fire, priceless collections have been lost. some brazilians are asking whether budget cuts contributed to what happened. and some of the main stories from the bbc world service. tens of thousands of people have turned out for a free concert in the german city of chemnitz — organisers are using the hashtag "there are more of us" — that's their way of trying to coun

i think the nec are wise enough to come to that understanding. and then we can get on with the serious business of engagement with the jewish community, tackling anti—semitism in our society and as best we can bringing people together. we will resolve this matter and i hope we do it quickly and move on. our correspondent simon jones has spent the day at the jewish labour meeting and sent this report. last year this conference was a pretty low— key affair, last year this conference was a pretty low—key affair, fast forward 12 months and things couldn't have been more different. when gordon brown the former prime minister took to the stage it was an unusual intervention from him. since he has retired as an mp he hasn't wanted to get involved generally in a domestic issues. even less so in internal labour policy issues but he said today they couldn't stand on the side. he felt he needed to speak out and they spoke about the anti—semitism issue, a battle for the very soul of the liver party. also on stage the veteran labour mp dame margaret h

injuly, labour's ruling body, the nec, decided not to reproduce all 11 examples of anti—semitism, as defined by the international holocaust remembrance alliance. following the outcry, the party decided to consult further on its code of conduct over the summer. which was dominated by the toxic row over anti—semitism within the labour party. and the leadership's inability to deal with it decisively. in recent weeks, trade unions and leading labourfigures have urged the party to act. on sunday, the former labour leader gordon brown added his voice, saying the ihra definition should be adopted unanimously, unequivocally and immediately. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, has said the full definition and its examples should be accepted. but indicated the party may also spell out that criticism of israel and its policies would still be legitimate. mps from all parties return to westminster today, with brexit set to dominate the agenda. theresa may's plan for trading with the eu after brexit is under assault from many in her party and the eu has severe doubts about it, too. with littl

tomorrow we have the nec meeting where they will decide whether to adopt the example is and the anti—semitism code which caused the original argument over this and i think labour are in a difficult position. many people hope tomorrow will be the end of it when they accept the roles but i think too many people are very unhappy at the moment. —— rules. too many people are very unhappy at the moment. -- rules. it's a massive problem for jeremy corbyn, the moment. -- rules. it's a massive problem forjeremy corbyn, you will get a guaranteed revolt from his own mps and they will be caveats and it will be watered down. the plp will vote the following day to adopt the international definition of anti—semitism completely, and so we could be in a position where we have three labour mps i know, who are considering quitting the party if this is watered—down —— labour mps. we talk about open revolt for the conservatives, but labour is as bad if not even worse. frank field might be one. he has said he is agonisingly daily over his position. the daily mirror is going very big on what they say is

and nec he says as cologne amount matches treason manhattan has will. total was elected officials we did nine billion reserves of your your mind. and preresident trump trumpt was it was really and i don't know in your in your isn't restricted to social and and cry cry president as as a moral or iraq back to and rand racks a kind of a place where were. it if you're not another asian is expected to command amanda you have e to have a singngular our optioion. this is a legally. and this and resources at and said that according. ms -- show show to little a date undermined mine. what president trump residences restructuring trying to do? and and i'm not allowed. to wear a dress i know nothing i gotta now quite question. the intervention of trespasses workforce denominations some sanity when it enters our whole culture morally can official to come to come forward. what is what is said that if there is one one source the white house? so that's not very very -- to blow the whistle whistle on what's happening behind the scenes [inaudible] that. united that a sen

really going nec now. is a military. my my my my to live a life i is that what it. says. look at money money. to do a job outside. they are saying that this i. a race between. and some simply. say this is like my she anybody that does go into too much more to itself tickets fifty d during. if you do abstraction daisies to harass foundation which will see a very [inaudible] because i has used coal and they say i was into the idea that if you believe that i write>mñ;@ ññññ?ñ september 3, 2018. september 3, 2018. democracy now! test [captioning made possible amy goodman: from pacifica, this is "democracy now!" >> use your white voice.e. >>>> ththis is langston from m regal. >>>> as always, we will be gettg that out to you right away. amy y goodman: today, we s sped the day with boots riley, director o of "sorry to bother youou,"

i think it happened to some days after the voting for the nec had already started. it's possible that if it had happened before the voting had started, he may now not got on the nec. he got on by a very narrow margin. he has apologised for what he said, do you accept it? do you believe in? words are easy. apologies are a start but he needs to engage wholeheartedly in the retraining. it needs to be something thejeremy also retraining. it needs to be something the jeremy also acknowledges. there is an extremely important leaders speech coming up in a couple of weeks at our party conference, you could argue one of the most important in the history of the labour party. jeremy must get the tone and content right and he has to distance himself from the kind of ra nt distance himself from the kind of rant that we heard there. thank you. your views are welcome wherever you are in the country. and britain's biggest ticket reselling website has been forced to reveal all its charges upfront. we'll hearfrom ed sheeran on what he thinks is a fair mark—up. many first dates end

. >>> ya de regreso nos muestran l los mas de 20 ingredientes nec necesarios. >>> esta todo pelada. >>> la manzana, pera, se frien p por separado y la miel se uti z utiliza para cocinar la carne. >>> cuanto te toma preparar un c chile de princpio a fin . >>> cinco horas. >>> se agrega frutas, pasa,s m almendras, chile chiclote, esta listo el relleno y ahora la nuez que se remoja en leche. >>> nos ayuda a que tenga mas consistencia y repore masse mas. >>> vainilla y azucar >>> azucar:para rellenar nuestro chile . >>> solo queda baÑarlos con la salsa y decorarlos con cilantro, un platillo tan patriotico que s se sirve con los mismos coores d de la bandera. >>> recuerde, maÑana noticias l telemundo presenta el gprogram e especial viva mexico, a las 10 3 10:30 centro por telemundo, los esperamos maÑana, pero por olo p pronto vamonos con jose diaz balart en carolina del norte y ha tenido todos los dlletalles wilmington, ojjose. >>> muchisimas gracias, julio e hemos estadfo o aqui durante l u ultimas 24 horas incluido etst m momento donde florence causo v r varios muertos, asi vivimos en

the nec have engaged in a shocking display of contempt against the british—jewish community and against jews within the labour party over recent days. that upset because labour would not completely accept a standard way of describing racism towardsjews. one activist, widely condemned for some of his comments, was clapped as well as jeered on his way in. why are you racist? i'm not racist. a file of alleged antisemitism was even handed to the police. jeremy corbyn was bundled into the back, avoiding questions, tense for his supporters, and the whole party. how can labour be trusted by the jewish community? after weeks of demands for the leadership to change labour's words... i hope we can adopt the ihra definition today. ..because what is precisely on paper is the core of the dispute. the international definition says it is antisemitic to claim the existence of israel is a racist endeavour. but labour's version was, they said, to protect free speech. to discuss the circumstances of the israeli state's foundation is a legitimate part of modern political discourse. after hours of discussio

been a great instance, i think democratic engagement, and you are right, the ruling committee, the nec, is looking at some of those proposals, and they will be debated here in conference. i feel a lot of enthusiasm and excitement here. at women's conference, we have been talking about in particular what we can do to make sure women who have suffered from domestic violence can be better protected. we have a really exciting policy about saying, employers should be helping those women if they end up in that situation, and they should get the lever that they need. i think that could make a huge difference. —— believe that they need. on average, in this country, two women a week are killed, and by current or former partners. if you give them the chance to get out safe, that number would go down. so we are actually coming up with the ideas at this co nfe re nce coming up with the ideas at this conference about how we want to improve our communities, public services, and our economy. sol improve our communities, public services, and our economy. so i feel a big buzz, actually, and i think

that's sad, we had a nec meeting on monday where the nec unanimously said we need a second deputy poster that was a female. it would have shown a dedication towards working to that diversity within our labour party —— post. it's not going away. the nec isn't going away, tom, jeremy, others support it. i would be surprised if anyone didn't support it, but i haven't spoken to everyone. it won't go away, i will championing this going forward. the next nec meeting will discuss how we bring this back to the table. rebecca long—bailey, thanks for talking to us. —— i will champion. in the next hour we will talk about tagging eels, beluga whales and conquers. that is quite a lot! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. the father of stephen lawrence, who was murdered in eltham 25 years ago, is among high—profile community leaders launching their own strategy to combat knife crime. supported by the met, the independent violent crime prevention board says its aim is to work with communities to identify the roo

the nec meets tuesday to discuss, then the plp votes on it. think it is wrong to say these criticisms of frank field are personal. i am criticisms of frank field are personal. iam not criticisms of frank field are personal. i am not talking about his family or his character, i am talking about his politics. that is what i meant. he is a nativist. his politics are nativist. to mark's point, any functioning healthy democracy surely needs a strong opposition irrespective of political colour. after the last election, would be exception of scotland, basically the two parties are now dominating the political landscape. we need an opposition, because at the moment the government is getting away with murder. yes, we will leave that for now. it ties in with brexit. therefore, it will rear its head again. let's turn to the united states. in the us, a new newspaper opinion poll suggests nearly half of americans believe donald trump should be impeached — the poll was carried out in the week it became clear that two key former staffers, michael cohen and

that anti migrant violence flared up in the east german city of camden its german lawmaker andreas nec a member of chancellor merkel's conservatives he was already concerned about mawson's dealings with the a.f.d. party here's what he said on the day two weeks ago a very frankly i've been of the opinion that if he should be supervised by the fossil shorts for many years i've never been fully accepting the argument that there was no reason to do that we have. at least reports about the head of the fossil shorts mr moss and having met on numerous occasions with senior representatives without him willing to disclose what was discussed. i think we should make clear that there is. no the faintest doubt about the integrity of our law enforcement authorities whether it's in sex and the on the federal level so warnings from andreas nick two weeks ago opposition parties are also calling for consequences constantine who is a german lawmaker for the opposition free democrats he spoke to me before the show . so mr couper do you think the country's domestic intelligence agency chief should he resig

twitter earlier on wednesday but he did submit to the senate judiciary committee a sworn affidavit from nec in which she alleges that brett kavanaugh and a number of his friends organized a drunken bicycle naleo is frankly at houses around the washington d.c. area in the early one nine hundred eighty s. with the express purpose of trying to get girls drunk of trying to drug them and then of allegedly trying to sexually assault or rape them. nick alleges that some of this did involve gang rapes and she says that she was a victim of one of those attacks now of course this is something with the investigators with the senate judiciary committee are investigating but the judge has already denied the allegations saying quote this is something from the twilight zone the u.s. president donald trump was asked about this after he chaired a security council meeting in new york on wednesday and he essentially said not saying anything about julie sweat next allegation but attacking her lawyer michael of a noddy who of course also represents someone who says that she had an affair with the president stor

the nec have engaged in a shocking display of contempt against the british jewish community and against jews within the labour party over recent days. that upset because labour would not completely accept a standard way of describing racism towardsjews. one activist, widely condemned for some of his comments, was clapped as well as jeered on his way in. i'm not racist. why are you racist? i'm not racist. a file of alleged anti—semitism was even handed to the police. jeremy corbyn was bundled into the back, avoiding questions. tense for his supporters and the whole party. why are you supporting racism? we're not. how can labour be trusted by the jewish community? after weeks of demands for the leadership to change labour's words... i hope we can adopt the ihra definition today. because what's precisely on paper is the core of the dispute. the international definition says it's anti—semitic to claim the existence of israel is a racist endeavour. but labour's version was, they said, to protect free speech. to discuss the circumstances of the israeli state's foundation is a legitimate p

prove we are not, so the first step should be the acceptance of the international definition at the nec next week so i think that's an open goal and it would go a long way to repair relations between the community and the party. lots of dues have labour values and feel at home in the party, it has enacted every piece of antiracism legislation in the country's history. do you sometimes feel ashamed to be a member of the party? i wouldn't say i ashamed, it's more difficult when you sit with family and friends who think we are a racist party and that's difficult, i think the party will do the right thing by adopting the definition and taking a proper stance on anti—semitism. taking a proper stance on anti-semitism. a couple of perspectives on what the situation within the party is like. the labour leadership insists it's determined to tackle anti—semitism within the party and in the wider community and we expect shortly to hear from gordon brown. it will be interesting to see what his message will be for the current labour leader. thank you, simon jones. there's been a big rise in the

i think that decision by the nec group will be critical in determining what they do. the tories, of course, are totally divided on brexit. the cabinet will sit round on tuesday to discuss progress, if there has been some, over negotiations in brussels, discuss what happens next. it is not, though, just brexiteer tories that feel that the chequers plan is rubbish and feel it is a sell—out. there are many tory mps that feel she should be suggesting a much closer economic relationship with the eu, that is what they are urging her to go for. you've heard about scepticism from michel barnier, which is fascinating and critical. he doesn't really buy the chequers proposals. even if theresa may manages to bring a deal back here, it remains very uncertain whether she can get that plan through parliament. for theresa may, this autumn isa parliament. for theresa may, this autumn is a complete political minefield and it promises to be a very turbulent couple of months. ben wright in westminster, thank you. hundreds of prison staff have been caught smuggling drugs, weapons and o

the nec have engaged in a shocking display of content against the britishjewish display of content against the british jewish community. display of content against the british jewish community. and the upset because labour would not com pletely upset because labour would not completely accept a standard way of describing racism towardsjews. one activist was clapped on his way in. a file alleging anti—semitism was handed to the police. jeremy corbyn was bundled into the back, avoiding questions, but his deputy was looking for a change of stance. questions, but his deputy was looking for a change of stanceli questions, but his deputy was looking for a change of stance. i am hoping that we can adopt the ihra definition today. do you think it is going to happen? i've not seen any papers yet. what was on paper was precisely about heart of the dispute. the international definition says it is anti—semitic to claim the existence of israel is a racist endeavour. but labour's version was, they said, to protect free speech, to discuss the circumstances of the israeli state's foundation is a legit

the comedian eddie izzard lost his place on the nec to mr willsman. the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt says he will raise the case of two journalists jailed today for seven years in myanmar while investigating violence against rohingya muslims. mr hunt is expected to visit the country in the coming months. the two journalists, who work for reuters news agency, are accused of violating state secrets. they claim they've been framed by those trying to cover up crimes by the military against the muslim minority in the country. 0ur correspondent nick beake reports from the court in yangon. in some countries, they would have been given a prize for their work. but not here. not in aung san suu kyi's myanmar. instead, forjournalists wa lone and kyaw soe 0o, who uncovered a massacre by the country's army, the reward is a prison cell. the reporters say they were framed because they were investigating the execution of ten rohingya muslims. the un believes in all the myanmar military and buddhist mobs may have killed more than 10,000 rohingyas in rakhine state last

i hope that is what the nec does. every example? every example of anti—semitism, so we can be clear we are serious about tackling anti—semitism in the labour party and in wider society. what is at issue? injuly, labour's national executive accepted an international definition of anti—semitism that makes it clear it is a form of racism. but it angered jewish mps and many in the wider community when it didn't incorporate into a new code of conduct four of the accompanying examples of anti—semitic behaviour. that is accusing people of being more loyal to israel than their home country. expecting higher standards of behaviour from israel than of the nations and comparing israeli policies to the nazis. labour says it has simply been worded and in some cases strengthened these examples. but one example, claiming israel's existence as a state is a racist in deva, was resisted byjeremy corbyn and his supporters as it felt it would restrict the free speech of palestinians in particular. tensions are running high and under pressure to

and i think that decision by the nec will be critical in determining what they do. the tories, of course, are totally divided on brexit. the cabinet will sit around on tuesday to discuss progress, if there has been some, over the negotiations in brussels. discuss what happens next. it is not, though, just brexiteer tories who feel that the chequers plan is rubbish and feel it is a sell—out. there are many tory mps who feels she should be suggesting a much closer economic relationship with the eu, and that is what they are urging herto with the eu, and that is what they are urging her to go for. you heard, as well, that scepticism from michel barnier which i think is absolutely fascinating and critical. he doesn't really buy the chequers proposal, so evenif really buy the chequers proposal, so even if theresa may manages to bring a deal back here, it remains very uncertain whether she can get the plan through parliament. so for theresa may, this autumn is a com plete theresa may, this autumn is a complete medical minefield. and it promises to be a very turbulent co

he spoke to nec cabinet lunch and also spoke, 20, 25 minutes with the president, walking through a lot of these themes, i know, you know, president trump is all kinds controversies, we can get into that if you care to, all i'm saying the president from day one has followed sound economic policies and the growth effects are kicking in again, at the risk of being -- 2018, the big story, not -- not phoney editorials in "the new york times", i'm sorry, it's an economic boom and the recovery of the united states and that includes the recovery of the middle class. david: let me ask about one thing that some critics are harp harping on about the labor force participation, does that bother you? >> no, has room to rise and we are keeping an eye on that. david: why do you think it went down? >> on a month-to-month basis it's impossible to tell. i would only suggest this, part of the calculation is wages and we are seeing improvement in wages, very important, middle-income wages. in the report today average hourly earnings up 2.9 for 12 months. our kevin has it from to recalculate after taxes, af

people like larry kudlow, kevin hassett, the head of the nec and the chairman of the -- a very good op-ed, very nicely written, very nicely executed, well done. those two guys have written a lot of op-eds in their times. they're both good writers and have done a lot of these kinds of things. i'm not confident about any of those. i think it's a senior person and i think it's clearly someone who is an establishmentarian and someone in the classic reaganite mold on economics, someone who obviously admires john mccain and could be in the national security firm, and that would be dan coats. >> michael steele, i ask you some version of this question every time you're kind enough to come on the broadcast. what just happened and where did this leave us? >> what just happened was aptly described by my friend john heilemann, and that's the bread crumb. there are a lot of bread crumbs here. to give a shout out to john's tweet, good spinach, my friend. good spinach. i do want to add a little cabbage to that. at the end of the day, it wouldn't surprise me if trump wrote the op-ed but that's just a hea

the nec accepting the full definition of anti—semitism and added examples even with the clarification of freedom to criticise israel. does that draw a line under this row for you today? we have a vote in the parliamentary labour party about making bih are a in full part of our standing orders without any qualification and i will be voting for it and i think it's important to do, because it's important all others in the labour party are responsible for how we treat these issues —— ihra. we still have a number of cases outstanding that need to be dealt with and now we are clear that the ihra definitions matter. i think the relationship between not just matter. i think the relationship between notjust the matter. i think the relationship between not just the jewish relationship and the labour party movement but also with jewish members has become strained. we have to put that rattigan. i'm clear i didn'tjoina to put that rattigan. i'm clear i didn'tjoin a racist party and stand up didn'tjoin a racist party and stand up to all forms of racism including anti—semitism and i do that in

well just playing as we speak out and they've just conceded a light goal against shakhtar donetsk the nec i missed two two and i have said previously that i think all the normal find it tough to get through the champions league group they've also got to play man city and leone and so that's a pretty it's a tough loss for them to go through but they have a very bright young manager and he's only thirty one he is the youngest manager to ever coached in the champions league and hopefully has a few tricks up his sleeves i think he can spring a few upsets in this group but i don't think they'll have enough to get through unfortunately what are some of the other games that we should keep an eye out on yes so in also just on half an hour there's real madrid verse roma so these are the defending champions coming up against last year's semifinalists and that's an exciting fixture there should be a few goals in that one and you know we'll see how that goes that pans out thank you so messianic catch up to you tomorrow thank you. art to nigeria now and the booming business of worship the country's pe