breaking story is nbc s gadi schwartz. what do we know? we re learning a lot more by looking at the live video from the helicopter there. we know that tiger woods was the only person inside of that vehicle but as we zoom in here, let me kind of walk you through what it looks like. looks like all the air bags on that vehicle deployed and it looks like the jaws of life were used to approach tiger woods possibly from the windshield. as you notice, the front of the vehicle, the suv is completely gone and you may see from the chopper when it pulls out, it looks like the road is right there. so it doesn t look like it traveled that far from the road to where the suv landed. however, that s a little bit misleading because that road, it looks like the point of impact may have been initially on a sign that is maybe 100 yards down the way and then that suv is facing the opposite direction that it was headed. so that suv was headed northbound on hawthorne boulevard there and at some p
today the home secretary asked the migration advisory committee to start work on what comes next. we want a newcomer in forms, evidence based eu migration policy. we ve commissioned the mac to look into it, an independent group. the home secretary set out a vague timetable, sort of, that there will be three phases. the first will end on the specified date, the day we leave the eu, probably march, 2019. eu citizens who are already here, who have five years residency, will be able to apply for a settled status and those with fewer than five years residency will be allowed to stay to clock up those five years. even the apparently simple thing about what to do with eu citizens here already, and to take the big one, the european union wants its own court to have some jurisdiction over these people to insure that their rights are respected, something the government doesn t like at all. the second phase is a slightly woolly transition phase, where it seems that eu residents will be
around the world, lost his fight for life a week before his first birthday. a picture of charlie s dad with the baby dominates the front of the daily mirror. the paper says both of charlie s parents were at his side as his life support was switched off. the daily express reports on their fears that brexit could be delayed after the chancellor announced plans for a two stage transition period. the daily telegraph says mps have warned that the next general election will be a second referendum on brexit if philip hammond gets his way on a lengthy transition. the guardian carries an interview with the mayor of london, sadiq khan, who says labour could still halt brexit. the times says thousands of children and teenagers are being paid by criminals to hide or launder stolen money in their bank accounts. the i claims there s been a cover up on the high speed 2 rail project. it says the department for transport has censored a report on a billion pound scheme amid fears over rising
silverton will be here with a full round up of today s news but first, in venezuela s daily protest against the government have resulted in scores of deaths and inflation, malnutrition and starvation are on the rise. the bbc has spoken to activists who say the government are using torture and imprisonment without trial against those who oppose it, claim the government denies. protests have been held against a boat to elect an assembly to change the constitution which opposition parties say could create a dictatorship, so who are the people risking their lives to protest president madeira? vladimir hernandez reports from hernandez. his film contains images and descriptions of violence. welcome to venezuela. once the richestjewel in latin america, it is now a country drowning in political and economic chaos. a state with the largest oil reserves in the world is now so impoverished that it cannot feed its own people. translation: even if i die, it s worth it, how long is this go
we start with the observer. the paper leads with president trump s decision to sack his chief of staff, causing nervousness among republicans. the telegraph headlines an ally of borisjohnson attacking philip hammond s approach to brexit. the sunday times has a report on the lives of teenage british girls who run away to join so called islamic state. the mail says that princess diana s brother has called on channel 4 not to broadcast her video diaries, which are due to air next week. the express also focuses on princess diana, claiming the princess asked the queen for help about her marriage. now on bbc news, in venezuela, daily protests against president maduro‘s government have resulted in scores of deaths. inflation, malnutrition and even starvation are on the rise. for our world, vladimir hernandez reports from caracas. his film includes images and descriptions of violence. welcome to venezuela. once the richestjewel in latin america, it is now a country drowning in poli