is a time for the west to lean in more? good evening. we re going to start tonight with a report from yemen where there s no sign of an end to the eight year long conflict in the arab world s poorest country. these boys hashim, bader and amir arejust some of the children who ve grown up in the firing line in a country where more than 11,000 children have been killed or maimed in the fighting. there s been less violence since last year when a temporary un truce was brokered. but it s still not peace. iranian backed houthi rebels seized the capital sanaa in 2014 and still control this area in purple. in 2015 a saudi led coalition backed by the uk and the us? intervened, aiming to reinstall the internationally recognised government and now control the grey areas. but as you can see, the country is still fragmented, all the different colours on the map representing the multiple armed groups vying for influence all over yemen. caught in the middle of it all is the city
Decision because his values did not align with coutts which led the bbc align with coutts which led the bbc a few days ago to make an apology to nigel farage and said it had run the story in good faith. he accepted the apology. and now we have this story from alison rose who is the chair of natwest, which owns coutts, she admitted she was the source of the story and she said it was a serious error ofjudgment although she error of judgment although she denied error ofjudgment although she denied giving away any confidential information. the board of natwest have given her their backing and they say it may affect her payback she their confidence. that was not enough for nigel farage and he said not only should she go but the chair of natwest should go and the ceo of coutts, so clearly this is not going away. the chancellorjeremy hunt has said that he has significant concerns over the whole affair. natwest have got their half year results on thursday and i do not think this is going to be