i'm jane hill live at westminster. 11am. we are here to talk about that day of history. of history. reflecting on what was achieved and also asking what remains to be done. ofjobs at risk. in florida this evening. good —— and delayed big construction projects. i'm truly sorry for the impact. afternoon. it was the worst possible outcome. outcome. sought to do in my time as chief executive. it's tuesday 6th of inflation and potential interest february, i'm annita rate rises. mcveigh. welcome to bbc newsroom live. to help smokers quit. also... marking 100 years since women first got the vote. ofjobs at risk. change for equal rights. britain's biggest corporate demise in a decade. and i'm jane hill live at westminster. westminster. 100 years ago and asking what remains to be done. deeply saddened by the firm's collapse. the world's most powerful rocket in florida this evening. good morning. saddened and how sorry i am for what has happened to the business. has happened to the business. it's tuesday 6th february. i'm annita mcveigh. ofjobs at risk. britain's biggest corporate demise in a decade. spacex i think foxes would have survived. chief executive, keith cochrane, expressed regret at the outcome. figures were appropriate for what was known at the time. i don't believe there were any instances of litigation. —— of manipulation. manipulation. suppliers and i'm truly sorry for the impact. the impact. it was the worst possible outcome. possible outcome. stand by what i sought to do in my time as chief executive. time as chief executive. directorfor the macri is price taking over as chief executive. taking over as chief executive. account the information available at that time and come to a judgment. that time and come to a judgment. net debt as a critical factor in the coming in 2017. the board may have challenged management more. appropriate based on the information available at that point in time. the institute of economic affairs. i want to ask you to comment on it. money that was owed to its suppliers. that's quite downside risk of this scenario, given the high level of debt. given the high level of debt. right. board showed no inclination to drive the management change. the management change. it's not all too surprising that we are where we currently are. that has substantially are where we currently are. wide —— divest itself. divest itself. challenging management's assumptions. assumptions. right if you look at the subsequent write—down. right if you look at the subsequent write-down. write-down. korean the totally macro —— foxes's carillion go under? carillion go under? those project pushed them, meant the whole house cards came falling down. whole house cards came falling down. at that time for not accepting the view that management put forward. responsible for the history of the country of not actual collapse, which happened last month? collapse, which happened last month? compa ny‘s failure. failure. stop this that the image you tried to present? to present? i'm trying to present a balanced image. balanced image. turmoil —— some at capita, a rival outsourcing firm. it's very clear, the business got poor management. itself into this position. this position. management. convey doesn't have an identity, died directors did. right that carillion is being punished by the the board, market. punished by the market. the management. management. i didn't stab that person with the knife, it was a beer. knife, it was a beer. surely these repeated or they can't be allowed to be repeated. be allowed to company had no personality on its be repeated. own that could have done this. own that could have done this. have a look at the system of contracting its been using. contracting its been using. information that was provided from management. management. that is what we thought they go about the business of to do. contracting. to do. contracting. mistakes here by government as well as by the directors of carillion. as by the directors i recognise a lot has happened, it's a question i of carillion. ask myself. a question i ask myself. thank you for your thoughts on that today. provided but clearly, should i have challenged more? our business correspondentjonty bloom is here with me. bloom is here with me. us markets with sharp falls this morning. morning. well before the collapse a month ago. shares in expectation that ago. interest rates may rise. the ftse100 dropped 3. 3. 5% on opening before recovering some of its losses. some of its losses. similar for the scene in germany and france. scene in germany and france. japan, the nikkei ended the day in any 5% down. our correspondent ben thompson is in the bbc business unit. few companies that have had problems now called before committee. now called before committee. market gets the jitters, the others followed. followed. it's been caused because the economic data is good. economic data is good. been far more fragile with far less backing than people thought it had. backing than people thought it it raised the cost of warringah in what is the world's largest economy. what is the had. at one world's largest economy. point it —— the cost of borrowing in the world's was boring. largest economy. world's largest economy. borrowing to pay dividends to there could now be four rate rises this year. now be four rate rises this year. shareholders. shareholders. the united states, heavy falls, the dowjones ending 4. 6% lower, the snp down. —— the s and p down. and borrow more and have money coming in from a contract overseas. coming in from a contract overseas. the nikkei was down 4. that money never nikkei was down 4. turned up. then the company was in serious problems. company was in serious problems. opened this morning there were big falls, too. falls, too. across the constant with france and germany down by a similar amount. germany down by a similar have an impact on future corporate governance? amount. it whether it will open down could. once again. again. expect markets to open their and they suggest it be about 1% lower. they suggest it be about 1% lower. 12 months and it has been director were saying they are running out of money? running out of money? rising significantly. significantly. successful and yet within weeks say we haven't got any cash. overnight bringing it down by that 4. we haven't got any 4. cash. look at that and find out what went wrong to such a lot company as this. wrong to such a lot company as this. thanks very much. in response to big falls in the united states. points, the biggest one—day fall in history. the nikkei index injapan ended the day nearly 5% down. our business reporter andrew wood joins us form hong kong. at that level, so, by all means this is a correction not a collapse. is a correction not a collapse. would they be temporary or longer lasting? lasting? well, at the moment we don't know. don't know. another and some people mayjust be sitting on cash as well. hargreaves lansdown. that this is a sign of a correction rather than a collapse? rather than a collapse? in new york continued through to asia and in europe. asia and in europe. has to tighten interest rates quicker than expected. effect continuing into europe, bring us up to date. us up to date. quicker than expected. are on this being a correction as you heard there from hong kong. you heard there from hong kong. think that this is a counterintuitive moment. me show you what's happening across the board. counterintuitive moment. the board. in the united states, the dowjones ending its session down 4. ending its session down 4. 6%, similar position for the snp. similar position for the snp. asia we saw big balls, in tokyo and hong kong, for 5% lower. hong kong, for 5% lower. that's translated through europe. translated through europe. 6%. let me put this into context we. context we. rates across the growth —— moving has happened over the course of the year. into a new situation. year. into a new situation. dot ball small investors, sit tight and ride it out? and ride it out? month —— if you are saving in a pension or a isa. month —— if you are saving in a pension ora isa. month —— if you are saving in a pension or a isa. pension or a isa. sell—off has come as a result of good economic news. good economic news. plain sailing in the market so some choppiness is overdue. choppiness is overdue. thank you for your thoughts on that. of them suffered a heart attack. cost of borrowing, much earlier than many had thought. emma simpson has been at court. many had thought. of stocks and shares and put them into bonds. grocery world has ever seen has come to a very unexpected, dramatic halt. to a very unexpected, dramatic into bonds. halt. one of the defendants had suffered a heart attack, carl rogberg. heart attack, carl rogberg. see how volatile that has been over the course of the year. the course of the year. correction, not necessarily a collapse. collapse. trial has been going on for more than four months. than four months. currently in europe, markets they're down about 1. down about 1. levels we saw in the united states or indeed in asia. thank you very much. retrial, a decision that will be made in march. emersons and reporting. the headlines on bbc newsroom live... at the share centre. and put on hold some big construction what should small investors take away from this? away from this? projects. the world continue to sell. it follows the biggest drop on wall street for six years. a classic entry point for those that haven't invested or missed out. defendant, carl rogberg, suffering a heart attack. an advantage. advantage. time for sport, let's catch up with all the latest with sarah. out these peaks and troughs better with yellow exactly. with yellow 4—1 loss at exactly. watford. straight three—goal defeat. investors have to look into the longer term. longer term. he is not doing a good enoughjob. 19 points behind leaders manchester city. to win comprehensively. have been fairly good, especially here in the uk. here in the uk. this has happened in i'm not worried. the first place? i'm not worried about myjob. i'm not worried about my job. place? i'm not worried about myjob. about myjob. i work everyday and i give 120%. if this is enough, it's 0k. 0k. different decision but i'm not worried. worried. conference you ask me, are you worried about your job? conference you ask me, are you worried about yourjob? no, not worried. worried. didn't see myself —— i did not see our team, i did not see myself. investors will be looking elsewhere to park their money. as their new head coach — their tenth in the last five years. thank you very much. signed a contract that runs until the end of next season. a at risk — and put on hold some big match construction projects. since boxing day. morning as investors around the world continue to sell. world continue to sell. appealed against their the biggest drop on wall street for six years. exclusion. six years. by the court of arbitration for sport last week. supplied on the nhs within three yea rs. supplied on the nhs within three years. years. home games in 2014. small fraction of the risk of smoking tobacco. smoking tobacco. 28 of those were over—turned last thursday. pressure is mounting on chelsea boss antonio and two coaches — to compete. conte. antonio conte. the hearings will take place on wednesday. second guess the defeat in the premier positive for a league. premier league. steroid. during a fight in morocco in april. athletes have appealed against their exclusion. exclusion. their hearings will take place on at the 2016 rio olympics. wednesday. place on that's all the wednesday. sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. to the column of games with team england. more at half—past. —— to the commonwealth games. more now on the centenary of some women being given the vote. of 21, were finally given the right to vote. of 21, were finally given the right to vote. change for equal change for equal rights. rights. jane hill is at westminster for us. jane hill is at westminster for us. some really interesting stories to hear there, jane. some really interesting stories to hearthere, jane. hearthere, jane. oh, my goodness, aren't i? westminster on a really am a really significant dates. significant dates. aren't i? there is so much to say about all of this. about all of this. theresa may will give a speech at the latest day about this as well. the latest day about this as well. as you say, all men over the age of 21. it's a broad discussion but we are here all day to cover many aspects. 21. here all day to cover many aspects. remind ourselves why it is we are broadcasting from here on this day. and two of her daughters. there's still plenty to debate around over the next decade. that. around that. strikes as a that extraordinary moment was reached 100 form of protest. years ago. reached 100 years ago. if we look at the campaign for the right to vote. that's something we talked about in particular in the last hour. —— such an extraordinary woman. and two of her daughters. for which they'd been jailed, as political acts. over the next decade. of all politics, including the suffragette campaigns. strikes as a form of protest. and some women for which they'd been jailed, as political acts. over 30 to vote. of all politics, including the suffragette campaigns. and some women over 30 to vote. years ago but not all women, that took some time to come through. took some time to not all women, because you had to meet some property owning criteria. come through. became the first woman to take her seat in parliament. replacing her husband as mp. the age of 21 to vote. replacing her husband as mp. the age of 21 to vote. rights as men. rights as men. we will talk more about that in a moment. moment. more from theresa may for the moment. that is what we are here to commemorate and reflect on today. commemorate and reflect the moment. on today. in the run—up to that she's been talking on radio four. country has its second female prime minister in theresa may. minister in theresa may. for woman's hour on bbc radio 4. candidates and campaigners. and harassment on social media. intimidation, of parliamentary candidates and campaigners. candidates and campaigners. head above the parapet, they don't want to take part in public life. on the labour benches has suffered from this. from this. parapet, they don't want to take part in public life. an exhibition about votes for women, talking about this centenary year. talking about this centenary year. may has been saying to radio four this morning. this let's hear a little from jeremy corbyn. morning. corbyn. vicky young has more on that, our chief political correspondent. justice and the wider persecution chief political correspondent. they suffer. they suffer. representation of the people act wasn't gifted by mps. wasn't gifted by mps. the suffragettes, who forced the government to act. government to act. archives, you know all about the history of what has gone on here. history of what has gone on here. bring real equality and real gender equality to our society. equality to our society. thank you very much for being here today. suffragettes really did launch their protest. jeremy corbyn, leader of the protest. labour party. party. today with head of policy at the fawcett society. good to see you. was the suffragists and then it was the more militant suffragettes. the more militant suffragettes. someone who is extraordinarily important in all of this. absolutely. millicent fawcett, who kicked off the project macro movement. the project macro movement. bank continued until the representation of the people act. representation of the people act. after universal suffrage was granted house of commons chamber, they were told where to go. tell us about that. in 1928. in 1928. that. nickname for the ladies gallery in the house of commons. the house of commons. high above the speed's chair rights for women but —— where —— the suffragettes. suffragettes. we are today? today? rights but for equality across—the—board. rights but for equality across-the-board. across-the-board. moment to recognise the talent we still face. still face. and they had taken out they cut them off the grills. off the grills. let's have a look at the display. the display. normally, this is not on display, these documents. on display, these documents. every week by a partner —— women are facing a gender pay gap. see here this is probably the most important one. facing a gender pay gap. tell us what governing party that falls to 21%. that is. there, six of february 1918, exactly 100 years old today. 100 years old today. issues impacting on women get discussed. that allows some women over the age of 30 the vote. discussed. of 30 the vote. and you met property qualifications you got the boat. you got the boat. parliament makes politics more relevant to people like them. men the vote at the same time, it relevant to people like them. is something we forget. something we forget. thing because it was a cob located at. at. lots of school children coming in today to have a look around. in today to have a look around. end, this other document i think people will be surprised to see. people will be surprised to see. is about when women were allowed to become peers. happens here in westminster and everyday life. everyday life. look at the date on it. 1958. our modern eyes to particularly with the rise of social media. see when this was media. passed. passed. years of women in the house of lords when this act was passed in april. when this act was passed in april. women finally took their seat in the lords. lords. society offer them in terms of women's day to day lives? women's day to day lives? others will be on display in the summer, is that right? summer, is that right? having women in politics is so they can create some of those changes. can create some of those changes. public exhibition in westminster hall. hall. working structures that could have a real impact on women. real impact on women. let's see more quality part—time work. and some loan items from elsewhere as well. thank quality part—time work. you indeed. usually, lots of people here today trying to get a glimpse of them. trying to get a glimpse of them. hours at a desk all day and that's not necessary for mostjobs. not necessary for mostjobs. see alljobs advertised as flexible by default. by default. westminster and much more on all of this. this. make a difference should become living wage employers. living wage employers. up on some of the themes that vicky was that you can have a big impact on the gender pay gap. talking through. was talking through. westminster on a very significant day. the gender pay gap. for now, back to anita in the studio. you with us and thanks for bearing with the cold, good to see you. with the studio. cold, good to see you. one of the defendants, carl rodber, suffering a heart attack. inside with more, our chief suffering a heart attack. political correspondent. political correspondent. were allowed to have the vote and become mps. one of the defendants, carl robert byrd suffering a heart attack. byrd suffering a become mps. heart attack. are heard they are considering whether a retrial is appropriate. whether a retrial is appropriate. the deputy leader of the liberal democrats. quite a special day here today. decision expected on that by the beginning of march. today. what have you gleaned from walking around here? walking around here? granted legal aid for a civil action against a suspect. he was no longer a wanted man. frankie mccamley has more. let's speak now to our legal correspondent clive coleman. the background to the case and this whole issue. whole issue. continuing fight the gender most significant unsolved terrorist atrocities of equality. equality. the troubles. atrocities of the troubles. watch proceedings in the house of commons. of that, and some survived dreadful injuries. commons. are still things that need to change? injuries. change? there's still a huge amount to do. to do. put on trial at the old bailey, charged with four murders. charged with four murders. harassment, there are so many issues to address —— the gender pay gap. to address —— the gender pay gap. actions that promote gender equality. equality. minister, said it was a dreadful mistake, the letter. mistake, the letter. government when sought out on its own. own. always denied any involvement in these something that can only be murders. these murders. solved by laws. laws. that given the social media abuse the primary suspect about today? downey and they had been turned down. down. everyday life where you wouldn't shout abuse in their face. shout abuse in their face. —— social media at a cat. media at a cat. is because the law has changed and that is the case here. that is the case here. parliament is something which he women i speak to really enjoy doing. women i speak to really enjoy doing. that is what has happened in this case. case. is that anyone who thinks they might enjoy it, i would say go for it. enjoy it, i would say go for it. making a difference in their community. that to you, jane. more from here at westminster over the course of the day. the course of the day. but now, i will hand you back to anita. the criminal prosecution against john downey. john downey. popular on—screen dads, has died in chicago aged 77. aid agency have confirmed they reconsider the who outwitted his two pretentious sons frasier and niles. application. the role earned him two emmy and two golden globe reconsider the application. understand it is in the light nominations. of new evidence. evidence. money for the families to bring those cases against him. look at the weather forecast with simon king. time now for a look at the weather. falling snow in cornwall, this was in pembrokeshire are short time ago. in pembrokeshire are short time ago. england, scotland and wealth and even in cornwall and devon. even in cornwall and devon. continues to fizzle out moving south and eastwards. weaken off and move its way a bit further south and eastwards. and eastwards. still a few wintry showers in the south east. further south and eastwards. showers in the south east. the same for scotland and northern ireland. for scotland and northern ireland. wintry showers in the far north—west with a cold over temperatures between three and 5 degrees. and 5 degrees. few thunderstorms. with a few thunderstorms. day, temperatures only two to four degree. continue to move towards the south east tonight. degree. look out for some ice. but many of us with clear skies is going to be a cold, cold night. going to be a temperatures well below freezing in the wednesday morning. the wednesday morning. cold, cold night. 0v frosty and potentially icy start tomorrow. potentially icy start tomorrow. morning —— temperatures widely below freezing. a bit of ice here and there. in the east, but further north—west there will be hill snow and rain. there will be hill there. snow and rain. holds no bleeding into the northwest. this is nearly the end of good an era. wife. the last time we will be using our bbc weather graphics in this form. bbc weather graphics in this form. —— rain and health snow in the northwest. goodbye. this is bbc news. time and on the lunchtime news we can see the new look bbc weather. goodbye. this is bbc newsroom ofjobs at risk. live. and pensions committee. "asleep at the wheel. the company to "a house of cards. of inflation and potential interest rate rises. and potential interest rate rises. point for ten point for ten months. months. on the nhs in a bid to help people has been quit smoking. discontinued. a year to stop smoking. of the defendants carl rogberg suffered a heart attack. the right to vote. to receive posthumous pardons. on the nhs in a bid to help people quit smoking. a year to stop smoking. let's see what's happening in the world of sport. after chelsea lost 4—1 away at watford last the right to vote. night. to receive posthumous pardons. they went down to 10 men early and conceded a penalty. watford went onto score another three goals. watford now 6 points above the drop. founder, julian assange, to drop a warrant for his arrest. than five years to avoid deportation to sweden. the activities of wikileaks. the ecuadorian embassy in london. i'm not worried. i'm not worried about myjob. i'm not worried about my job. i'm not worried about myjob. hello, richard. about myjob. i work every day and they give 120%. they give 120%. if it is enough, it is ok. is ok. otherwise the club can take a different decision. different decision. asked me, are you worried about your job. no, i'm not worried. is whyjulian assange's lawyers are arguing that it should be dropped. arguing that it sport website right should be dropped. now. in the premier league. we know pep guardiola is an advocate for it. you can get involved and vote on that... #bbcfootball to also have your say. against mr essam chair, allegedly taking positive for a steroid. place in sweden. during a fight in morocco in april. —— assange. rio olympics. world has lost its purpose and function. has been announced. function. years ago in glasgow. he is one of 12 fighters heading to the gold coast for be further questioned and potentially taken to trial. april. potentially taken to trial. and they are saying the arrest warrant should stand. appealed against their warrant should stand. exclusion. by the court of arbitration for sport last week. home games in 2014. 28 of those were over—turned last thursday. embassy for the past five and half yea rs. embassy for the past five and half years. and two coaches richard, thank you very much. to compete. richard galpin outside the ecuadorian embassy. the hearings will take place on wednesday. for letting russians compete as neutrals. what could become the world's most powerful rocket. olympic athletes from russia have every right it'll blast off from cape canaveral at six—thirty this to compete. evening uk time. could reach the orbit of said it sends the mars. wrong message. instead there's a mannequin in a spacesuit. joining me now is the scientist and author dallas campbell. mr president, we are in trouble now. distinguished the olympic movement from entertainment sports. from entertainment sports. not talking about politics, now this could only no matter what anyone be elon musk. says. yes, whatever happens, it will be matter what anyone says. exciting. exciting. it's a test flight with no astronauts on talking about how we respond to board. astronauts on attacks on those board. values. breaking news. news. heavy is going to double the amount we can take into space. we can take into space. leeds has named paul heckingbottom as the new coach. heckingbottom as the new coach. spacex, the idea is it will be cheaper. cheaper. return to earth sacked on sunday after a dismal form of —— run of form. which is revolutionary. of —— run of form. more on that in the next hour. revolutionary. because they're an effective way to help smokers quit. about elon musk‘s ambitions in terms of commercial space? of commercial space? of the risk of smoking about his ambition to tobacco. our health reporter michelle roberts has more. get tourists into space? into space? —— he has already proposed sending a couple space tourists into orbit. couple space tourists into orbit. there is a practical element and a lot of showboating. lot of from public health england. showboating. putting a car into space as a mass simulator. of hygiene and tropical simulator. government space agencies would not do that. would not medicine. do that. thank you both forjonny may. something about elon musk and grabbing the public‘s attention. grabbing the public‘s attention. health england think that vaping should be provided on the nhs. should be provided on the nhs. people into space and keep the e—cigarettes are less harmful ban smoking tobacco. smoking tobacco. dream alive. alive. quitting and that might involve having an e—cigarette prescribed. having an e—cigarette prescribed. be a society in —— to be an exciting success or an exciting failure. success or an exciting failure. he is aware it might not work. is aware but, professor mckee, you are not so sure about that. sure about that. it might not work. that there is not enough evidence, or evidence to date of vaping? or evidence to date of vaping? that is right. working as a —— not working is not a bad thing. bad thing. is right. that is how we learn things, but then not working. things, but then not working. few things of this girl happen in one go. it is a learning curve. could go horribly wrong, the whole thing could blow up. thing could blow up. hopefully it won't blow on the launch pad. won't blow on the launch pad. there could be net public health harm. harm. hopefully it won't happen until later in the flight. later in the flight. —— international space agency think of him? of him? and heart tissue and could contribute to certain cancers. contribute to certain cancers. however, it is talking about long—term e—cigarette use. long—term e—cigarette use. makes it look as if it's not that difficult. in the short term as a way to stop smoking is a good idea? difficult. smoking is a good idea? some engineers think that it makes what they are doing simple. it makes what they are doing simple. difficult and expensive, but he does get the headlines. get the headlines. don't normally get headlines when it's a normal rocket launch. it's a normal rocket launch. it is rocket science. you will be watching later? whether e—cigarettes reducer station. yes, it will be 6:30pm uk station. the evidence is not time. i think of terribly strong yet. all that a terribly strong yet. isn't terribly strong lot of viewers. yet, professor newton? newton? viewers. —— i think it will get a lot of viewers. thank you. granted legal aid for a civil action e—cigarettes are less harmful than smoking cigarettes. smoking cigarettes. against a suspect. are quitting successfully by using e—cigarettes. he was no longer a wanted e—cigarettes. man. frankie mccamley has more. outside buckingham palace. 79,000 people died as a result of smoking each year. a guarantee he could not be smoking each year. prosecuted. until we have perfect evidence until we do something about this problem. we do something about this problem. to cause the explosion. dreadful mistake". to begin civil of those people are quitting the remaining on e—cigarettes? action. remaining on e—cigarettes? that's what the data during decades of that became known as shows. the troubles. frankie what the data shows. mccamley, toxic chemicals go down in the bloodstream. that is hard bbc evidence. it is agreed internationally. news. a quick point to you professor newton. quick point to you professor newton. evidence about e—cigarettes, the use of e—cigarettes in the longer term? of e—cigarettes in the longer term? brexiteers" in the party. obviously we need long—term evidence, but that will take time. evidence, but that will take time. was "in hock" to 35 ideological leave supporters. experts, not public health england, and it is conclusive. and it like jacob rees—mogg and boris johnson. is conclusive. of the people act gave some women over 30 the vote for the first time. it also extended the franchise so most men compare an e—cigarette to nothing rather than a traditional cigarette. rather than a in the uk could vote. traditional cigarette. was parliament itself. better route for those here's ellie price. who have been smoking cigarettes? smoking cigarettes? a large number of people are continuing to use both. continuing to use both. them happened these cigarettes will relapse to using normal cigarettes. using normal cigarettes. right here in parliament. parliament. we are standing in central lobby next to the grills. central lobby next to the would not otherwise smoke and then they take up cigarettes. they take up cigarettes. grills. they covered the windows of the labour gallery. labour gallery. in those days when could not sit with the men. could not sit with the men. net effect in the long term could be negative. they had to sit on the other side. to sit on the other negative. side. the mps think the people would see them as being a cable longer term use? people would see them as being a cable longer term use ? people would see them as being a cable longer term use? women watching them. cable longer term use? them. suffragettes chained themselves to the grills as part of a protest. trials that show that they were successful in cessation. the grills as part of a protest. successful in cessation. had those yet and i'm not convinced that it's too early for that. that it's too early for that. products have been around for a decade. the window and saw the grills off in a committee room nearby. decade. a committee room nearby. were put back and stay there registered but have until 1917. 1917. not been reported. suffragettes shackling themselves to things. reported. that's right. questions about the efficacy of these trials. these trials. they bought these, people to's easy bolt clippers. we should have had the evidence by now. evidence by now. bolt clippers. structured cessation programme under clinical supervision. clinical supervision. still kept by the door keeper time for a line of response from you, professor newton. for possible use today. sorry. possible use today. and this became the new front line, didn't it? absolutely. e—cigarettes are less harmful than cigarettes. cigarettes. it's well worth trying from central lobby, they ended up here in st stephens. them internationally agreed. here in st stephens. and something happened internationally agreed. here? happened here? points of divergences, but points of agreement as well. agreement as well. thank you both for an interesting discussion. suffragettes were sitting near the statue of chatham. statue of chatham. looking, she got out and ink pad and stamped the slogan on the wall. of 21, were finally given the right to stamped the slogan on the wall. vote. change for equal rights about the right to petition the king. the king. rights. jane hill is at westminster for us. bundled her out and she went to prison. she went on hunger strike. on hunger strike because of this incident here in parliament. incident here in parliament. where have you brought me now? have you brought me now? great relevance today, jane, of course? course? open the door and we will have a look. door and we will have a look. so much to discuss with so many guests. guests. undercroft to visit the broom cupboard. cupboard. airwaves all day, couldn't we, and neater? suffragettes hid in 1911. let's go to my two guests. the cold outside the house of commons. and dulca was found in the morning by a cleaner. they then let her go. women's history at portsmouth university. found hiding in the crypt at parliament. and she died for it's a remarkable day. her cause? june, i will come cause? yes, she was killed at the epsom derby. epsom derby. to you. this is the last spot on our tour. come to you. st stephens entrance. i want you to explain what you have brought us. it's fantastic. explain what 100 years ago it used to be the main entrance into parliament. entrance into parliament. you are holding. on there is an artwork commemorating the suffragette movement. this is the suffragette movement. it is called new dawn. this hunger striking bread. bread. groups. when some of the militants went into prison and went on strike. went into prison and went on strike. it's over 110 years old. quickly, but the lights never go out. that was refused in prison when a suffragette was on hunger strike. suffragette was on hunger strike. as its former directors continue to answer mps questions. and you have this because you collect suffragette with me is independent banking analyst frances coppola. memorabilia. collect suffragette memorabilia. along with your academic work it's a very important to you? that's right. it belonged to a suffragette and i bought this from her daughter. bought this from her daughter. correspondent from the financial times. also, the medal makes me feel emotional. times. thank you forjoining the medal makes me feel me the joke emotional. about this. of the women's joke about this. social and political union. union. purple from dignity, white for purity and green for hope. for purity and green for hope. carillion than cash generated to the business. that's then it has is hunger striking bar to show she is being forcibly fed. to show she is being forcibly fed. right. she was forcibly fed, which was and 2013 the company went on a debt from acquisition the 20th of october 19 09. spree. from acquisition 20th of october 19 09. spree. because i think she has opened it quite frequently. quite frequently. for because of future cash that, you can see it is a little flow that did not materialise. bit worn with the silk in it. did not materialise. worn with the silk in it. it was still declaring large profits and pay dividends. and pay dividends. part by being unfair to its though it has been in your position for some time. subcontractors. subcontractors. for some time. in 2013 it extended ages, and we should remember a the payment terms to variety of backgrounds. variety of backgrounds. 120 days. the payment terms to 120 days. backgrounds, what they went through to get women the right to vote. to get women the right to vote. sub contractors could then borrow because it was for equality in all walks of life for women. walks of life for the payments from banks. women. the payments from banks. of explanation orjustification has what they wanted and that is what mrs pankhurst spoke about. mrs pankhurst spoke about. been forthcoming? have you heard any? and they wanted equality in all things. wanted equality in all things. any? vote, but it was also about financial equality. financial equality. be two major investigations into the activities that led to the collapse. activities that led to the collapse. authority and won by the financial reporting council. reporting council. today was more of a warm up, if you like. a warm up, if you like. things as well in addition to infidelity. appearing in front of two parliamentary committees. infidelity. parliamentary committees. to us today, i think you are the first woman to be the lobby? first woman to be the lobby? ahead of three profit warnings in just five months. just five months. chair of the press gallery are both women. director and replaced him with a new finance director in the water. finance director in the water. women. journalist for those who don't know these weird political terms. these weird political terms. witnesses all at board level from carillion. carillion. the debates and votes in the house of commons. terrible state had there not stop paying of commons. dividends earlier. paying dividends earlier. report on things outside the commons. issues about raising money from existing shareholders. commons. existing shareholders. then you have the secret briefing set up by number 10 row. briefing set up by number 10 row. there were so secret that you would not have made much of could not mention a difference. they existed. difference. not mention they existed. top of that, and here we are outside the houses of parliament. the houses of parliament. what his priority was and he said it was reducing debt. was reducing debt. nation was not parliament only has 32% female mps in the commons. 32% female mps in the commons. interested in both your takes on that. had a tube is in warsi was on the board. . that. it is a real increase from what it used to be. what it used to be. blair poels map are that saw the big increase of women. increase of women. problem early enough to do something about them. about mps, and in the lobby as well women are underrepresented. them. are underrepresented. i would like to second that. we need more mps. 50—50 split. positions will be more likely to intangible assets that evaporated when it failed. come up for debate. when it failed. come up for debate. thank you both so much. i could talk to you all but said they were satisfied it was ok, but it wasn't. ok, but it day. there was so much more to talk about. wasn't. about. and the internal to auditors do as well for the same reasons. along some very, very special pieces of history. thank you so much. well for the same reasons. wonderful to see you. some serious lessons are going to be learnt much more from here in westminster. from this? learnt from this? here in westminster. to talk to and so much to talk about. sector has to have a rethink about how it manages itself. how it manages itself. about. future of women in all walks of life throughout the day. managing what you call a pipeline of contracts. throughout the day. for now, and neater, back to you. contracts. had to keep on bringing in more and more contracts. more contracts. more on that breaking thing was to keep news. the pipeline going. going. that is not the case and they will need to be halted as one of them has suffered a heart attack. heart attack. pink. need to be pink. come to a very unexpected dramatic carillion even when profit warnings halt. halt. were issued. were issued. after one of the defendants had suffered a heart attack. suffered a heart attack. brexit, whether or not you believe that. that. and this trial has been going on for more than four months. more than four months. fair to ministers the biggest contract which was the 1. contract which was the will have to decide whether to seek a retrial. 1. a retrial. a decision that will be contract for the h52 made in march. line had already been thank you very much. acquitted. already been acquitted. ever since there southwark crown court. in a moment, a summary of the business transport secretary chris news this hour. grayling have cancelled that? have cancelled that? the government not giving out contracts? contracts? thousands ofjobs at risk and put on hold some big construction projects. warning last week and the the world continue to sell. it follows the biggest drop on wall street for six years. shares fell. fell. potentially endemic and not related to any one company. to any one company. thank you both very much for your time today. because they're an effective way to help smokers quit. one of the defendants, mr rogberg, having a heart attack. of the risk of smoking tobacco. our health reporter michelle roberts has more. unlike nicotine patches and gum. these are the top business stories. losses in asia and the us. on prescription. with losses of up to 3% before recovering some ground. 6%. better than smoking. largely thanks to the global increase in oil prices. 2 billion, up from $2. made the previous year. chemicals found in smoke. years in bps quits per year. recent history. not tried them. in the previous for free prescriptions for trying e—cigarettes. year. hub that uses robots to move produce. as transformational. for their health. into vaping lounges. continue to dump but they also warn that non—smokers shouldn't start vaping. shares. michelle roberts, bbc news. london, frankfurt and paris all fell sharply when they opened. and here's what that looks like. study of global traffic conditions. and the uk as a whole is in the top ten. charlotte gallagher reports. in rush—hour kind of falls we saw in the united states. 6%. traffic last perversely because of better year. economic data. earlier than expected. and asia followed that lead. japan's nikkei 225 closed down 4. for the hang seng in hong kong. here's what europe is looking like are passed onto right now. consumers. days, in trafficjams. at pantheon macroeconomics. singled out as gridlock hotspots. i've touched on busy roads are affecting individuals and some of the businesses. issues there. what's your take on the numbers? numbers? to call it a route, but it's not a calamity at this stage. calamity at this stage. on businesses that gets passed back down to households. we saw last year and going into the beginning of this year. beginning of this year. councils record amounts of funding to upgrade the us markets, we are back to where we were at the end of december. we were at the end of december. roads. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. are just correcting the run—up that we have had. we have had. off some of the gains we had at the beginning of q4. beginning of q4. have just wiped out the rise we have had so far this year. had so far this year. it is big, but it's not a calamity. it's not a calamity. that she's not surprised over figure. it would turn into anything that we have seen previously. have seen figure. previously. 20 years the cost of driving in real terms, it's down by 16%. terms, it's down by in the hope that it will remain low, but it hasn't paid off. 16%. but it hasn't paid off. the cost of taking a buses up by over 30%. taking a buses up puts a big squeeze on financial markets. by over 30%. markets. change the financial figures and invest in public transport. recognised guide horse. registered blind. he was introduced to the newsroom. in a moment, the are go into the economy and to clear this news at up. this up. so there isn't this really economy channel there. one with so there isn't this really economy channelthere. economy channelthere. ben brown. first, the weather with simon we are seeing these sorts of numbers, where is the money going? numbers, where is the money going? king. if it is coming out of stocks and shares, where is it being put? shares, where is it being put? initially it is going into the safe havens like japan. havens like japan. we have seen some strength there. strength there. we have had some light snow falling across when there is volatility they bring it back. scotland and wales. it's also going across scotland and wales. this is pembrokeshire a short into bonds. time ago. pembrokeshire a short time ago. touched this row is offered in the first place. —— will see the snow continuing to move further south eastwards. further south eastwards. break up as it does so, this so just this line of moving forward. line of moving forward. and heavy thundery showers towards the far north—west of scotland. route. the far north—west of scotland. is a cold day with temperatures between two and 4 degrees. between two and 4 degrees. it now looks like it could be evening and the night, watch out for ice and snow of eastern areas. ice and snow of hurting the economy. hurting the economy. eastern areas. it shows how globally connected all of this is. globally connected all of this is. thank you very much. widespread frost taking us into wednesday morning. wednesday morning. head to our website. link on the main page. i'll see you soon. the headlines are countryside temperatures could be coming up on as low as 12 the bbc news —12 degrees. low as 12 —12 degrees. channel. in a moment we say some cloud moving into scotland and outbreaks of rain. goodbye to viewers on bbc outbreaks of rain. some hills no in two. first, we leave you with a look at the morning. the morning. the weather. for most of england and wales some clear skies. the beta. had lots of sunshine. still bitterly cold, temperatures below freezing. cold, temperatures below freezing. norfolk and suffolk and perhaps kent as well. as well. scotland and wales and even in cornwall. it's only a a dry start though with sunshine and very cold. light covering. sunshine and very cold. the cold weather across england and wales. covering. you can see that from this weather watch picture. wales. weather watch picture. wednesday, especially towards the south and ease. south and ease. this band of snow as it moves further southward and eastwards. further southward and we do have rain and hill snow over scotland. eastwards. scotland. ireland with temperatures between places, between one and three centimetres. centimetres. two and five celsius. perhaps more over the pennines parts of scotland. pennines parts of scotland. two and five celsius. milder air coming in on thursday. coming in on thursday. squeezing in between two areas of band of snow will ease off it moves further south and east. further south and east. cold air. between two areas of cold air. some flurries around norfolk and suffolk. flurries around will then turn colder again on norfolk and friday. friday. suffolk. cloud on thursday with outbreaks of rain. outbreaks of rain. there will be wintry showers moving in. in. perhaps up to 10 degrees in the south—west. temperatures between two and 5 degrees. degrees. south—west. but this is the end of an era. an era. if the last time we will see these weather graphics. reinvigorate, giving us these weather graphics. more snow and lunchtime today you will see ice. the new look bbc weather. and ice. stay tuned for the forecast. goodbye. hue here, a hard frost in the wednesday morning. wednesday morning. temperatures below freezing. below freezing. it could be as low as —12 degrees across scotland. across scotland. we will see this weather front move into the north west. into the north west. ahead of that the cold air will be in place. the cold air will be in place. milder air that will gradually move in. in. as we bring it in, it will be mainly rain on low levels. mainly rain on low levels. hill snow, but rain spreads into these northern and western areas. these northern and western areas. some ice in the south east as well. across eastern areas by wednesday afternoon. further north west bayn cloudier. cloudier. weather front which will continue to move south and eastwards. move south and eastwards. thursday, sir temperatures on the rise on thursday. rise on thursday. south—west, but lots of cloud around. some outbreaks of rain at times. times. further north and west some showers moving in. showers moving in. as you can see, temperatures will be up slightly. temperatures will be up slightly. friday and into the weekend it will get colder. get colder. you can find out more information on our website. goodbye.

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