sackur. the war in yemen has killed more than 10,000 civilians. that is an appalling number. but it may soon be dwarfed by the numbers starving to death. yemen is experiencing a humanitarian catastrophe which the warring parties are making worse and of which the outside world seems unwilling or unable to tackle. my guest is the un humanitarian coordinator in the country, jamie mcgoldrick. is he losing the struggle to save millions of lives? jamie mcgoldrick, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. here use it on a visit to the united kingdom. you sit. your bases in yemen. what is the right word to describe the situation in yemen today? is the right word famine? fountain will come if the conditions continued. famine. the war, insecurity, the colla pse famine. the war, insecurity, the collapse of the economy, all of that is lending to a situation where there is no choice but to slip into it. 7 million people in the country already are in a fragile situation in terms of the lack o
tomorrow s front pages. the financial times leads on the it chaos causing misery for ba customers, but carries a photo of a rather happier looking german chancellor at a campaign event. the male report claims of a moronic cover up over cutting costs on computer systems. the election campaign is the main story for the telegraph. it claims thatjeremy corbyn has been denounced by members of his own party after attending a ceremony in honour of a terrorist. a key legal power has been used only once to control british jihadists, say the times. the mirror has a full page photo of some of the 40,000 people who took part in the great manchester run. the paper calls it a defiant act of solidarity . a terror warning is the top story for the express. it reports fears that libya has become a breeding ground for is plots against britain. so let s begin. british airways, the photograph says it all, a female passenger looking absolutely exhausted and desperate, sitting on a trolley with he
information he has provided. reporter: what does that mean for democracy. if he does believe that, what does it mean for democracy? i ve answered your question. so how will the media and democrats carry on trying to challenge the new president? and a north korean diplomat who defected last year from its london embassy claims its leader kimjong un would be prepared to attack los angeles with nuclear weapons if his survival in power depended on it. kimjong un, i kim jong un, i think, kimjong un, i think, will press the button of this dangerous, you know, the weapons when he thinks that his rule and his time is threatened. that full interview before 11am. hello and welcome to the programme. we re live until 11am. as always we ll bring you the latest breaking news and developing stories throughout the programme. later we ll be covering a story which the govt has been accused ifa if a woman has a third do get in touch. use the hashtag victoria live and if you text, you will be cha
in sport with the start of the six nations tournament and great britain s opening davis cup tie. kyle edmund s beaten in the second match as canada level things after day 1 in ottawa. and as heavy metal legends black sabbath prepare to play their last ever gig ozzy osbourne admits to feeling emotional it is just a whirlwind of emotions going on. i hope it is ok. nick has the weekend weather. good morning. the weekend is getting off to a fairly chilly start with a few showers around. most places will see at least one fine day this weekend. good morning. first, our main story. ajudge in the us has put a temporary nationwide block on president trump s immigration controls. it means travel restrictions on people from seven mainly muslim countries should be lifted immediately. the white house is expected to appeal against the ruling by a judge in seattle. greg dawson reports. on america s east coast, another day of prayer and protests at new york s kennedy airport as people voic
your wisdom has been questioned in publishing the cartoons again and again, pouring petrol on the flames. when you talk about frustration with governments now, at your whole career looks like it has been spent at war. how do you feel as president that you are going to go down in history as a president who presided over a loss of a large part of your territory? we understood that you wished to do this interview, and you wished to do this interview, and you wished to do this interview, and you wished to reply to questions that we, in the name of the bbc, are putting towards you, is that not right? cheers! to the next 20 years! how come you all have water, and i have wine s that is terrible. so go on, you need to take us back to the first. we want to hear your thoughts oi i first. we want to hear your thoughts on how it all started. the strangest thing about starting it was that people did not talk about the content, they were obsessed with what i might wear on sat. the ideas we