the e.u. president says the bloc is ready to work with johnson to deliver brexit next month. we will hear from our correspondents in brussels shortly. and algeria gets a new president. abdelmadjid tebboune elected with less than 40% of the vote. this after millions of algerians boycott the polls. good to have you with us for this hour live from paris. also coming up in the program, in business we will take a a lo at how the markets are respondiding to that big conservative win in the united kingdom as well as taking a look at some social media reaction. do stay with us for this hour of live from paris. so britain has woken up to a new politics today. boris johnson s conservative party has won a resounding victory in the general election picking up the most seats it s done since the era of margaret thatcher. the win gives the prime minister a clear mandate to get brexit done leaving the united kingdom on course to lead the e.u. next month. while johnson today has already been
launched a full criminal investigation. president trump demands congress pays for his long promised border wall with mexico, in his first televised address from the oval office. and another nomination for olivia colman, as dark comedy the favourite leads the bafta race with 12 nominations. good morning and welcome to westminster, where mps will this afternoon begin five days of debate on theresa may s eu withdrawal plan, nearly a month after she postponed the crunch commons vote on her agreement. in an attempt to avert defeat in the vote next tuesday, you could call it groundhog day. the government is going to outline proposals aimed at reassuring the democratic unionist party over the irish backstop the contingency plan to avoid a hard border on the island of ireland but they ve already been dismissed by the party as ‘meaningless‘. there is a lot to talk about. i m joined by our assistant political editor norman smith. hello again to you, norman. is this groundhog da
the most striking pattern is that during the last parliament, a&e performance started to drift away from target. it is now well off, down at 85%. the number is even lower. about 77%. if you look just at traditional, majora&es. so called type ones. and don t think include things like walk in centres. 0ur hospitals are overfull. we are miles from where we need to be to hit our targets. it means my patients are waiting in the waiting room, maybe sometimes standing because there aren t even enough chairs. patients are waiting in corridors, patients may have to wait in the back of ambulances. and then when patients even get into a cubicle, sometimes there are two patients per cubicle, just with a temporary partition between them for a bit of privacy. it is sometimesjust a number, just a statistic. but it is having real effects to patients. some individual hospital trusts have seen astonishing collapses in performance. take the blackpool and royal cornwall trust. they were respecti
fly eagles fly fly eagles fly from light displays to amazon s alexa. e-a-g-l-e-s! eagles. the excitement is building. 11 more days. now fox 29 news at 10:00. we begin tonight with breaking news. a shooting in the heart of center city. i m lucy noland. this happened just before 9:00 tonight. right near 16th and chestnut. our brad sattin is live at the scene. so, brad, what can you tell us? reporter: lucy, still trying to sort all of this out. it happened about 8:30 only about an hour and a half ago we re at one of two scenes we re see in front of the apple store. you can still see police inside trying to sort out what happened. we know that a man was shot at another location, ran to this location here and this is where he flagged down a police officer. as i mentioned, actually two scenes here. here and three blocks away over at 15th and chestnut in front of the wendy s restaurant there. that is where the man was shot before he ran here. now, police are saying t
for a year to record secret filming of far right groups in america and europe who hold sexist homophobic and extreme racist views. welcome to the programme, we re live until 11 this morning. do get in touch on all the stories we re talking about this morning. use the hashtag victoria live and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today. theresa may will today set out proposals for ending the stalemate in the brexit negotiations. she ll use a speech in florence to ask eu leaders to agree to a two year transition period after march 2019 during which britain would pay brussels £18 billion. adam fleming is in the capital and we can speak to him now. what is brussels going to want to hear today? morning to you. everyone here is going to be all ears for this speech. no doubt, it s a big moment in the brexit process. lots of people will be listening and listening for lots of things. first of all, there will be the general tone, what sort of po