theresa may and jeremy corbyn clash over which tv broadcaster should host a brexit head to head, itv or the bbc. overall migration to the uk is steady. a record number of people from eu countries are leaving, but more are coming from elsewhere. and new manager sol campbell tells league two macclesfield town that in him, they have an international footballer who s been one of the best players in the world. it s 5pm. our main story is that a review of the case of a man who killed his wife and daughter after years of psychologically abusing his family has recommended a national campaign to raise awareness of the issue of coercive control. lance hart killed his wife claire and their 19 year old daughter charlotte in spalding in lincolnshire in 2016, before turning the gun on himself. coercive control became a criminal offence three years ago, but the family were unaware of it. days before the murder, lance hart s sons luke and ryan moved their mother and sister out of the fam
short of a miracle that he s in a position to fight for a world heavyweight title. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, celtic have given themselves a great chance of reaching the knockout stage of the europa league by securing a 1 0 win away at rosenborg this evening. good evening. the man who served as donald trump s lawyer and close adviser for over a decade has admitted lying to congress in connection with the presidential campaign two years ago. michael cohen said he d misled a committee that s investigating possible russian intereference in the race for the white house. mr cohen had already admitted breaking the law on campaignfunding. it s the latest twist in the investigation that s cast a shadow over the first two years of the trump presidency. our north america correspondent nick bryant reports. michael cohen was donald trump s mr fix it a centralfigure in the billionaire‘s business empire. but the lawyer who used to make mr trump s problems go away now poten
welcome to bbc news. the man who served as donald trump s lawyer and close adviser for over a decade has admitted lying to congress in connection with the presidential campaign two years ago. michael cohen said he d misled a committee that s investigating possible russian intereference in the race for the white house. mr cohen had already admitted breaking the law on campaignfunding. it s the latest twist in the investigation that s cast a shadow over the first two years of the trump presidency. our north america correspondent, nick bryant, reports. michael cohen was donald trump s mr fix it a centralfigure in the billionaire s business empire. but the lawyer who used to make mr trump s problems go away now potentially poses a huge problem himself for the president. mr cohen has cooperated. mr cohen will continue to co operate. sentencing is set for december 12. but the fast talking new york attorney remained tight lipped outside court. those words from his lawyer are a sta
welcome to the house of commons. [ applause ] questions for the prime minister, mr. philip dunn. question number one. thank you, thank you, mr. speaker. can i first of all join you and the whole house in commending sunny woodhouse. i think we all recognize across this house for too long it has been difficult for rape victims to speak out. i hope that now following her example, others will recognize that they will be heard and that proper action will be taken. mr. speaker, this morning i have meetings with ministerial colleagues. in addition to my duties in this house i shall have further such meetings later today. could i echo yours and the prime minister s comments in respect of miss woodhouse from these back benches. does my right honorable friend believe that today s announcement of the uk s significant investment to work alongside the nhs using genomics and ai to help diagnose major diseases early shows the world class life sciences companies such as in my constituenc
welcoming to the gallery a quite extraordinary brave and courageous rape victim who has waived her anonymity in order to campaign not merely for her rights, very important though those rights are, but for the rights of all women similarly violated. i m referring, of course, to sammy woodhouse, welcome to the house of commons, sammy. [ applause ] questions for the prime minister, mr. philip dunn. question number one, mr. speaker. the prime minister thank you, mr. speaker. can i first of all join you and the whole house in commending sammy woodhouse. it is, as we recognize across this house, that for too long it has been difficult for rape victims to speak out. i hope that now following her example others will recognize that they will be heard and that proper action will be taken. mr. speaker, this morning i have meetings with colleagues and others in addition to my duty in this house i will have meetings further today. speaker dunn. could i echo your comments in re