Here we can barely say it. Pierre emerick aubameyang, there you 90, Pierre Emerick aubameyang, there you go, youve given it to me, its contagious, signed for arsenal £456 million, good news for them, contagious, signed for arsenal £456 million, good news forthem, much more to come later on. Lets hope it goes better than. Will explain more about the supermoon, what makes a super, whats the difference between a normal moon and a supermoon and look at snow in the uk but there are other stories around the world as well, snowfall in morocco, a place that you might not expect it and also some attention if leading rein in new zealand coming up. Thank you ramesh, chris. Also coming up hello the killer whale thats astounded scientists by learning to speak human words through its blowhole. Wikie a 16 year old captive orca living in a marine theme park mimicks words such as hello and can count to three. To those of you tweeting that whale does a lot better than we do, dont bother, we know. Hello everyone this is afternoon live. Theres always a risk in going away at the wrong time being thousands of miles away when theres trouble back home. But theresa may has tackled her critics head on during her trip to china. She responded to questions about her future as Prime Minister, saying im not a quitter. She added theres a long term job to be done. Back home, the government said it is willing to publish a controversial initial assessment of the impact brexit will have on the economy if mps vote to see it. Our correspondent robin brant reports from shanghai. A cheer and a smile. Who would have thought this was a Prime Minister on the rack . Theresa may has come to china to talk trade and first up in this city that means education. Good arguments on both sides. Uk schools and universities are here, english is the second most popular language in china. Prime minister, i welcome you. Nice to see you. But still there was no escaping the sense of a leadership crisis around every corner at home. Even before she landed, she had to address that talk of a leadership emergency on the plane over, telling journalists travelling with her. First and foremost i am serving my country and my party. I am not a quitter and there is a long term job to be done. In beijing later, alongside her chinese counterpart, li keqiang. She admitted she needs to improve. Yes, we do need to do more and we do need to ensure that we are talking about what we have already achieved to those young people who worry about whether they will get their own home, to those parents who are concerned about the education their children will be getting. The Prime Minister pledged to intensify what both sides say is a golden era in relations. But china is concerned about the instability caused by brexit. Still, its premiere tried to offer words of reassurance. Translation for a long time, our relationship has been constantly developing. Our bilateral relationships will not alter between the uk and the eu. We will assess and held talks about our future trading relationship. This is day one of a three day visit which is focused on deeper trade ties. She said £9 billion worth of deals will be agreed. But china is only the worlds eighth biggest export market. She has reservations as well, she has warned china it has to respect the rule book on International Trade and ensure there are safeguards in place if it wants britain to invest alongside it. When Prime Ministers go abroad they are often pursued by the main story back home and that is very much the case for theresa may. She wants you to see a leader working hard for her country abroad. You are supposed to see asias tallest building behind me today. But neither of those things are happening, both are obscured by a haze, a haze that shows no of lifting. Two former heads of British Intelligence have warned that britain will need to secure a deal to share data with the rest of europe after it leaves the eu, or face serious problems. Robert hannigan and sirjohn sawers also argue it would be a mistake for britain to try to use its strong position in intelligence as a bargaining chip in the exit negotiations. With 14 months to go until brexit, throughout the day on bbc news were focussing on the potential impact on security. Our Home Affairs Correspondent june kelly reports. At heathrow, like all uk airports, british and european travellers with their burgundy eu passports go through the same channel. But for security and immigration reasons, might this be different once the uk leaves the eu . Post brexit, we could see changes when we come through places like this. The government has not yet shared its position on what would happen at ports and airports. But when it comes to keeping the country safe, it has set out its views on big issues like security, Law Enforcement and criminaljustice. These uk raids were part of a typical european operation targeting a suspected people smuggling gang. There were also arrests in belgium and bulgaria. The uk is a leading member of europol, europes Law Enforcement agency. When britain exits the eu, it will have to give up its membership. Ministers say they want to negotiate a deal which will allow the uk to keep working closely with europol, but is this a realistic option . We have not had a member state leave the eu before so in that sense we are already in uncharted waters. Every day there is a Police Operation here affecting britain in a positive way that europol is helping with. The essence of that i think will continue, but it depends on getting the right deal. The uk and eu countries share information on criminal records, fingerprints and dna, on tracking suspects across borders. And Member States are also signed up to the european arrest warrant. The british authorities have used the arrest warrant to have wanted people sent back to the uk from other parts of europe. Hussain osman, one of the failed 21 7 bombers is one of the scores of suspects extradited to the uk to stand trial. Britain has sent back thousands more the other way. The uk says it wants to keep the arrest warrant system and continue to share data as part of a new security treaty with the eu. We set out our stall back in september and said this is what we wanted to do. The European Council have formally said they are open to negotiating this type of partnership which matters. But also the informal conversations we have had with individual Member States made it clear to us that our partners in europe are keen for this kind of cooperation to continue. Away from Law Enforcement, on the intelligence front, the uk will need to secure a deal to share data with europe or it could face serious problems. This warning comes from former intelligence chiefs. Most of the security related provisions agreed at the European Union level have been driven by the uk. We will no longer be in the room to shape the rules and regulations governing data sharing and data privacy to ensure that National Security concerns are given the right, appropriate, high priority. Britain is quitting the eu, it is not leaving europe, this is the mantra from ministers. With security, the ambition is to retain the status quo, but this will depend on our current european partners. We know that talks with the eu are dealing with issues such as british membership of europol the European Police agency and the european arrest warrant. But there are other aspects of security co operation which need to be taken into account, as chris morris from bbc reality check explains. It is worth making one thing clear at the start. No one on either side of the channel wants the security relationship to be worse as a result of brexit. There are technical and legal restraints on what uk can do after leaving the eu. Membership of the eu gives the uk access to all these shared databases on criminal records, fingerprints and so on, and we will focus on one, the schengen information system. Known as sis ii for short. What it does is allow participating countries to share alerts on Law Enforcement in real time, meaning that when anyone gets checked anywhere other countries know about it straightaway. It could be people with warrants issued against them, defendants absconding from court, stolen cars or people who are under surveillance. It is, everyone involved in security agrees, incredibly useful, but under current rules you can only be part of it if you are in the eu or in the Schengen Area which allows passport free travel. What are the options . The uk basically wants access to everything it has at the moment, europol, the arrest warrant and all those eu databases. It wants the new security treaty that will create a unique partnership with the eu, of a kind that does not exist at the moment for any other country. But the eu insists you cannot be in some of its institutions and not in others. To have a relationship as close as the current one, for example. It says the uk would have to accept the jurisdiction of the European Court ofjustice on disputes over data or privacy, as well as any dispute about the way the system functions. From an eu side, because we know the eu isa from an eu side, because we know the eu is a very legalistic organisation, it would be difficult to get them to shift from a position, that ultimately, if only indirectly the European Court of justice must play some role, it might be dressed up by having a joint committee under the aegis of the eu but we might not be able to escape the court if we want the same access to that data as we have now. For all sides of the choices are looming. Can the current red lines be overcome in the interest of shared security . Chris morris there. President trump used his first state of the union addressed to call on republicans and democrats to Work Together to rebuild American Industries and fixed the countrys immigration system. He said hed advanced his mission to make America Great again, with record tax cuts, and a fall in unemployment. But democrats say he has left the nation fractured. David willis reports from washington. Mr president , what is the state of the union . The man who spoke just one year ago of american carnage was more upbeat tonight. Mr speaker, the president of the United States. Taking a moment to pat himself on the back for the booming economy, the president called on all americans to set aside their differences and seek out common ground. This, in fact, is our new american moment. There has never been a better time to start living the american dream. Bipartisan compromise has been in short supply here during a turbulent first year in office, and the president hopes to build bridges by repairing them. He pledged to overhaul the countrys ageing infrastructure. And calling on the parents of two teenage girls who were murdered by gang members in the country illegally, the president turned to the thorny issue of immigration reform. He is offering a path to citizenship for some Illegal Immigrants who came here as children in return for tougher border controls. So lets come together, set politics aside, and finally get the job done. The United States was winning the war against islamic state, the president said, but all too often terrorists had been captured and then released. Reversing the policy of his predecessor, he pledged to keep the military prison at Guantanamo Bay open. He focused as well on the Nuclear Threat posed by north korea, singling out a man who travelled thousands of miles on crutches to defect. There was no word of the russian investigation, that was left to the democrats in their response. A rising star in the party with a famous last name, taking the administration to task. A government that struggles to keep itself open, russia knee deep in our democracy. This first year in office has been a tale of two trumps. There is teleprompter trump and twitter trump. Going into the second year, the president and his party need more of the former and less of the latter. Not only to push through his controversial legislative agenda, but in order to maintain their majority in congress. David willis, bbc news, washington. We are going to take you to parliament where the house of commons Digital Media and Sport Committee is about to hear evidence regarding the bbc. First up is Carrie Gracie left her post as china editor earlier this month. The chair is introducing her alongside Carrie Gracie, Michelle Stanistreet of the nuj. I would like to make a declaration of interest in behalf of the members of interest in behalf of the members of the committee who have previously worked for the bbc and as a consequence of that received some are entitled to benefits and payments relating to programmes they have participated in and the declaration applies to the rebecca pow, giles watling, Julian Knight and brendan ohara. We would like to now start the questioning. I wondered if i could start and ask Carrie Gracie for the benefit of the committee, although a lot of what we will discuss this afternoon will relate to the concerns you have raised and the grievance procedure you have entered into, but perhaps you have entered into, but perhaps you could tell the committee a bit about your appointment as the china editor following a long and distinguished career at the bbc, the reasons you accepted that post and why the bbc appointed you to it. Thank you. I was appointed china editor at the end of 2013 and i went to china in early 2014, so i was the china editor of the four years, and at the time the director of news felt that china was an undercover story a great big chunk of history that it was quite difficult to get across in daily news agendas and iiews across in daily news agendas and news bulletins and it needed a more strategic approach. I had myself. Well, my First Experience in china was in 1985 as a teacher but i joined the bbc in 19 eight d7 and i we nt joined the bbc in 19 eight d7 and i went to beijing as a correspondent for the bbc in the early 90s, 1991 for the bbc in the early 90s,1991 1987. I had for the bbc in the early 90s,1991 1987. I had a long experience of reporting on china because even when i was back here as a percent of the news channel i would go to china every year to report. I speak mandarin and have a chinese degree as well as two other academic qualifications. I have a long experience of a country that is going through enormous change, which we all know, the Prime Minister obviously being there today is a matter of great concern for all of us. Matter of great concern for all of us. China affects our lives in so many ways. So my appointment took place at the end of 2013 and i went out in 2014. There were a couple of major considerations i had in taking the job. It was not a great time for my children, they were embarking on a levels, and i was concerned about that, the bbc left the appointment too late for me and i had resisted doing the job because i thought it wasnt the right time for my children. But james did what he described on a James Harding, im talking about, the former director of news, did what he called getting down on bended knee to persuade me to go. I agreed with him that we needed to get more women into senior reporting posts, if you remember the context, this was quite shortly after the miriam 0reilly tribunal case where she won against the bbc oii case where she won against the bbc ona claim case where she won against the bbc on a claim of age discrimination. The bbc was very concerned in the aftermath of that to put more senior women 011 aftermath of that to put more senior women on airand aftermath of that to put more senior women on air and older women. I was just turned over 50 at the time, so that was something they wanted to do andl that was something they wanted to do and i could see their point, i thought we did need more women on airand we thought we did need more women on air and we needed in more senior roles and older women on air in senior roles. Despite my concern about the children and, i did the leaning to work and why my ex husband did the lean into family thing for the first time, so that was quite high risk as a family, because they were at the point of a levels. It involved sacrifices and it was a very difficult job, as ive described in my open letter, china comes with some challenges. Its obviously so big, you have to operate in chinese, its 176 obviously so big, you have to operate in chinese, its176 out of 180 in the World Press Freedom index, it is very hard to persuade people to talk to you in china, especially on sensitive issues and very difficult to get the attention of our editors to put it into bulletins because they have always got something more pressing that President Trump said, or that is happening with brexit, or westminster, so it is a difficult story to tell. But i feel i told it well and story to tell. But i feel i told it welland im story to tell. But i feel i told it well and im proud of what i did. Story to tell. But i feel i told it welland im proud of what i did. I suppose the last thing i should say about the time of my appointment, which in a way is one of the reasons i find myself before you now, is that i said at the time that i had to be paid equally. I knew, as did many other women in the bbc, that we had been underpaid by comparison to male peers. Not absolutely, because we all feel that we are privileged to work with the bbc, but its a Public