at ten o clock, we ll have a full round up of the day s news. first, social media, anti social media, breaking news, fake news this is the programme about a revolution in media with amol rajan, the bbc s media editor. hello. what kind of health is british investigative journalism actually in? better than you might think, perhaps because a lot of it is happening away from the national titles and being conducted by localjournalists, for instance, in manchester. or perhaps it s because a lot of it s being done by specialists who are willing to work for a variety of titles. or maybe because a pandemic being a complex and hopefully once in a century event lends itself to scandal, lea ks and whistle blows. today, we re going to go inside the mechanics of investigative reporting to give you the nuts, the bolts, the fear, the loathing and the legal letters of being a proper investigative hack. let me introduce you to our guests. george arbuthnott is a deputy editor of the sunday ti
May i first of all, congratulate the Prime Minister on her triumph last friday. Here, here. Can ijoin my right honourable and learned friend in congratulating my right honourable friend in driving through an improved agreement on friday against what many thought could not have been feasible. Today really was an illustration about old Harold Wilson cliche that a week is a long time in politics. So how did theresa may go from humiliation in brussels to widespread praise on her own benches . Well, the vast majority of tory mps want to give her space ahead of the eu summit in brussels this week. I am also told that the crucial change in mood came over the weekend when downing street offered assurances to euro sceptics on one of their main concerns from last weeks deal with the eu this was that the offer on Northern Ireland could be used to smuggle the uk back into the Single Market. They were told this was not possible for one very simple reason if the uk crashes out of the eu, with no dea
Keeping across the latest market action, in europe they have opened up action, in europe they have opened up mixed, over in asia we saw stocks extend their winning run on friday, and also it was a similar story on wall street with a record closing high. We will get the inside track on brand trump. As the white house hijacked the Media Coverage of this yea rs world hijacked the Media Coverage of this years World Economic forum . I will talk to the global chief executive of the media and Advertising Agency dentsu aegis. Hello and welcome to business live. In just a few hours time the World Economic forum in davos will hear the speech theyve been waiting all week for. The us President Donald Trump is expected to repeat his call for an America First approach to International Trade and call on businesses to invest more in his country. Many of them will be concerned about the rise of protectionism. But the Trump Administration says they shouldnt be. In the words of senior white house Economi
Crime. Hello. Welcome to the programme, were live until am this morning. Do get in touch with us if youre a cyclist what do you think about this new plan . We also want to hear from you if youve witnessed dangerous cycling or even been hit by someone on a bike. Do get in touch on all the stories were talking about this morning use the hashtag victoria live and if you text, you will be charged at the Standard Network rate. Our top story today mexico has asked other countries to provide specialist teams and equipment to help search for survivors after the devastating earthquake on tuesday in which at least 230 people were killed. In mexico city, emergency workers are still trying to reach people trapped under the rubble of a school where 21 children and five adults are known to have died. Rajini Vaidya Nathan reports. After the horror of the earthquake, there is hope. These Young Children were pulled alive from a Primary School in the south of mexico city. People looked for those trapped
Which Hit Nhs Trusts across the country. 11 trusts in england are still experiencing problems. Patients have been urged to turn up for appointments unless they hear otherwise. The head of microsoft has said the attack should be treated as a wake up call and, here, questions are growing about whether the government had adequately prepared the nhs for such an attack. For our first report, lets go to our correspondent danny savage, whos at York Hospital for us now. First impressions here at york today was that everything is fairly normal. The car park is busy. Many people coming and going to their outpatient appointments, but then when you look around a little closer, you can see that lots of computers are still switched off with Warning Signs on them not to be touched. Things are far from normal in there. Its got a lot better since friday, but there are still problems across the system at the moment. York is typical of many hospitals across england today. A large number of computers are