polio but has been course up in a campaign of misinformation and violence to report on the deadly attacks on the vaccination teams in pakistan. oh boy. oh boy. i man you could smoke and thanks so much for joining us. the standoff between china and the u.s. over trade has taken a turn for the worse at the stroke of midnight washington time the u.s. increased tariffs on two hundred billion dollars of imports from china and that s an increase from ten to twenty five percent the move comes as the two sides failed to reach an agreement at talks in the u.s. negotiate set to continue today to try to break the impasse u.s. president donald trump outlined some of the sticking points you know with a piggy bank that everybody steals from including china we ve been paying china five hundred billion dollars a year for many many years china rebuilt their country because of us they couldn t have done what they re doing they re building a ship every three weeks the building aircraft like you
surges over the nuclear deal as u.s. leaders or rather reject tehran s threat partly pull out of the deal and the islamic republic contemplates harsh new sanctions against it as the u.s. increases the pressure. i m burnt off it s good to have you with us tonight in washington they are looking over the cliff edge u.s. president donald trump is threatening to impose tariffs on two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese goods beginning at midnight tonight washington time china has a delegation in washington talking with the u.s. trade team but the chinese government back home in beijing is threatening to retaliate if the tariffs go ahead trump is playing it cool he says that he received to be. uta full letter from the chinese president today saying point let s work together i ll probably speak to him by phone he says but tonight he renewed his complaint that china has been taking advantage of the u.s. in a way the piggy bank that everybody steals from including china we ve bee
a trade deal with the us or charges starts paying new tariffs china is threatening to retaliate with twenty five percent on two hundred billion dollars of chinese goods takes effect tonight at midnight washington time also coming off international tensions surges over the iran nuclear deal as european union leaders reject tehran s threat to partly pull out of the deal the islamic republic is contemplating harsh new sanctions against iran as the u.s. to increase the pressure and pope francis of the moves against in sex abuse in the catholic church in the future of priests and nuns around the world will be able to inform the church if they suspect that a be useful is taking place. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and. all around the world welcome we start tonight in washington d.c. where president donald trump is threatening to impose tariffs on two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese goods beginning at midnight tonight washington time and china has a delegat
researchers say a radical shift in diet is needed from meat to vegetables to protect human health and the environment. and gchq is launching a series of cyber skills classes for women to try to address the gender imbalance in the intelligence community. we re at westminster, and our main story is that to try to break the current deadlock over brexit after her withdrawal agreement was rejected by mps earlier this week. but labour sjeremy corbyn called the talks a stunt and he says he will not take part unless a no deal brexit is ruled out. the prime minister will publish a new plan on monday with a full debate and key vote scheduled for tuesday 29 january. mrs may is going to need the support of the dup of northern ireland. after meeting with her this morning, the party s leaders said that addressing the so called backstop on the future of the irish border was the only way to get the deal through. labour s jeremy corbyn in a speech in hastings today underlined his reluctance t
in the rain or of sport because obviously that s what polo is i mean is it fair. i think it s not fair and i think the polo societe should probably has allowed this because again there s so much wealth there s so much money around that most of the people who play probably could afford to clone a horse but if you extend that out to other sports even horse racing or other sports where in a moves are involved i think you d find competitive advantages to those permitted to clone and again the cost in terms of bad outcomes pregnancies that end poorly enemies that are sick i think is too high the cost of the intimate welfare terms also really argues against cloning and that and that may explain why there s still so much. i guess is the best lead on me among so many people about that that the very process of replicating a living an animal that s right martin you see it people are not sure whether they should permit this and i don t think they should in sport it also comes up in farm