President trump has again denied being insensitive to the widow of a fallen soldier, to whom he offered his condolences. Myeshia johnson said the president had made her cry even worse when he told her that Sergeant La David Johnson knew what he signed up for. Speaking publicly for the first time about the phone call, mrsjohnson said the military had refused to let her see her husbands body. Our north america editor, jon sopel reports. Sergeant la David Johnson was laid to rest at the weekend but theres no resting in peace. Instead, there is sound and fury. His widow has spoken for the first time about the now infamous call from President Trump. The president said he knew what he signed up for but it hurts anyways. And i was, it made me cry because i was very angry at the tone of his voice and how he said it. He couldnt remember my husbands name. She also revealed the us military refused to let her see her husbands body. I dont know nothing. They wont show me a finger, a hand. I know my husbands body from head to toe and they wont let me see anything. I dont know whats in that box. It could be empty for all i know but i need, i need to see my husband. The phone call from donald trump came last week as the Johnson Family waited at miami airport to receive his body but, after myeshia johnsons interview today, the president tweeted within an hour to challenge her account. I had a very respectful conversation with the widow of Sergeant La David Johnson and spoke his name from beginning, without hesitation. The white house had been hoping the focus relentlessly this week would be on tax reform and no other distractions. But the president felt he had to respond to the Fallen Soldiers widow. It seems this is a president who prefers a eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth than he does turning the other cheek. The president this evening has been presiding over a ceremony giving a vietnam war veteran his medal of honour, even though donald trump, like many other wealthy young men, managed to avoid the draft himself. Americas wars and how it treats its military families, a source of conflict then, a source of conflict today. Jon sopel, bbc news, washington. The top uniformed officer in the us military has said American Forces will continue to assist local troops in niger, despite the death of sergeantjohnson and three other soldiers in an ambush. The chairman of thejoint chiefs of staff, generaljoseph dunford, said members of a night patrol hadnt expected to meet resistance and an investigation into what happened is under way. Three us soldiers who were killed in action were evacuated on the evening of 4 october and, at that time, Sergeant La David Johnson was still missing. On the evening of 6 october, sergeantjohnsons body was found and subsequently evacuated. From the time the firefight was initiated until sergeantjohnsons body was recovered, french, nigerian or us forces remained in that area. Generaljoseph dunford there. A little later in the programme well be hearing from former us secretary of defence leon panetta. Bangladesh is now housing one million Rohingya Refugees who have fled the violence in myanmar. That was the admission of bangladesh to a un conference in geneva, with the aim to raise money to help the Fastest Growing refugee crisis in the world. But the future of the rohingya people is unclear. Our correspondent clive myrie has travelled to the bangladesh myanmar border, and sent this report from the kutupalong refugee camp. For Rohingya Muslims who have escaped myanmar, neighbouring bangladesh is a land of Second Chances. These refugees, part of a huge influx we saw cross the border, are queueing for their first food supplies. With their pink ration cards, they are now dependent on the kindness of strangers. It can be a long, tiring wait in the clammy, humid air. Best to do what you can to make things a little bearable. These rohingyas are the latest in a long line of victims of a sectarian and religious conflict that stretches back many decades. This is a crisis thats been going on a long, long time. You guys must be feeding people who have probably sort of been through this, crossed the border, many years ago. Thats true. Weve been feeding for 25 years. You can see it in the camps. At the bottom of the camp, theres refugees from 25 years ago. You move upwards, ten years ago. One year ago, and now you can see whos arrived yesterday. These guys have arrived this week . Its incredible. For the refugees, this might be the land of Second Chances but it seemed one Rohingya Muslims luck had run out. A few days ago we found abu in the arms of his big sister by the side of the road. Limp and lifeless, acutely malnourished, we alerted unicef. After several days in the clinic, abus back from the brink. You ok . He was terribly sick, with fever and diarrhoea. It was a close call. So, the doctors say he was malnourished, still is malnourished but he is taking in food, which means that, hopefully, in a few days, maybe a couple of weeks, he should be eating normally. And, fingers crossed, gaining weight. But will abu and his big sister ever see the land of their birth again . Just how long is this period of exile for the hundreds of thousands here . The future of the refugees is being discussed at the highest levels, between the bangladesh and myanmar governments. Could the rohingyas one day return home and these camps close . Well, no ones holding their breath. At the un general assembly, bangladeshis Prime Minister made it clear where she thinks the blame for the crisis lies. Translation this forcibly displaced people of myanmar are fleeing an ethnic cleansing in their own country, where they have been living for centuries. Its a charge myanmar strongly denies blaming rohingya insurgents for attacks on civilians. The funeral procession of Rashida Mohammed makes its way through the rohingya refugee camp. He was 75 and never saw muslim and buddhist reconciled in his homeland. The Younger Generation may one day see this happen but, for now, the many rohingya will live and die on foreign soil. Clive myrie, bbc news lets take a look at some of the other stories making the news. Prosecutors in new york are investigating the company co founded by the disgraced film producer, harvey weinstein, to see if civil rights have been breached. Documents relating to complaints about Sexual Harassment and how they were handled will be seized. Mr weinstein has been accused of various Sexual Offences by dozens of women claims which he denies. Catalonias leaders are warning they will defy any attempt by the government in madrid to impose direct control. The spanish Prime Minister, mariano rajoy, has announced plans to sack the regions government and take away some of the powers of its parliament. The Catalan Parliament will meet on thursday to decide on its response. The us secretary of state has again urged iraqi and kurdish authorities to resolve their differences through dialogue, a day after calling for restraint on both sides. Rex tillerson is in baghdad for talks with the iraqi Prime Minister haider al abadi, amid concerns from washington about irans increasing influence in iraq. The Chinese Communist party is concluding its National Congress the vast gathering of Senior Party Officials which takes place every 5 years. President xijinping, entering his second term in office, has promised a stronger, richer china under even more robust party control. For more on what will take place at the end of the week long gathering, ive been speaking to our correspondent in beijing robin brant. Its day seven, and delegates a few thousand strong have gone inside to the great hall. And what they will hear the closing ceremony, brief words from xi jinping, not the epic three and a half hours we got last week from him. And that will be the end of this five year gathering. And it will end with xi jinping anointed for a second five year term. And it will end with the general secretary of the communist party of china in a hugely powerful position. We are expected today to get something which to outsiders sounds like an anachronistic technicality, and edits to the constitution. Its looking like xi jinpings thoughts are going to be written into the constitution, possibly with his name alongside it. He shares his name along with chairman mao, founder of modern china, and deng xiaoping, who led during a crucial period for this country. Xijinping thinks he is at the helm in this third era, and that is going to be symbolised today almost certainly by seeing his thoughts strangely described and actually written into this constitution. Theres more analysis on the National Congress on our website including the process of rebuilding the city of marawi, in the southern philippines, has started after the military said it had defeated rebels supporting the Islamic State group. President duterte placed the island of mindanao under martial law, after the insurgents took over parts of marawi, capital of the mainly muslim province of lanao del sur. The five month military campaign to evict the militants was backed by america. Sarah corker reports. Their sound of gadfly can still be heard across the city on monday, gunfire. But the battle for marawi is now over. Months of fighting have reduced entire neighbourhoods to ruin. It was a time for prayer and celebration for filipino soldiers. The end of this conflict and immediate fears that buyers would establish a south east base in marawi. We have suffered so much death, troops and civilians. Marawi isa death, troops and civilians. Marawi is a predominantly muslim city in an overwhelmingly catholic nation. The fighting stated in may when rebels stormed the city. President duterte declared martial law across the southern philippines. More than a thousand people have been killed in the conflict. As the us defence secretary arrived in the philippines the talks with asian leaders he praised the efforts. There was a very tough fight in southern marawi andi very tough fight in southern marawi and i think the Philippine Military has sent a necessary message to the terrorists anywhere. It is estimated rebuilding marawi will cost at least 970 million and the conflict has displaced hundreds of thousands of people. While the fighting is over, concerns remain about ids longer term intentions the region. Sarah corker, bbc news. Stay with us on bbc news still to come. The only painting by Leonardo Da Vinci still in private hands, will be sold next month. We take a closer look. A historic moment that many of his victims have waited forfor decades. The former dictator in the dock, older, slimmer and, as he sat down, obedient enough. Dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on the plain outside korem, it lights up a biblicalfamine, now in the 20th century. The depressing conclusion in argentina today, it is actually cheaper to paper your walls with money. Weve had controversies in the past with great britain, but as good friends, we have always found a good and lasting solution. Concorde bows out in style after almost three decades in service. An aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long, taxis home one last time. This is bbc news. The latest headlines donald trump has denied being insensitive to the widow of an american serviceman. She claimed the president struggled to remember her husbands name during a condolence call. The un says the Global Community must pledge more money to help hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Refugees whove fled myanmar. More now on our top story. A short time ago, my colleague, laura trevelyan, spoke to the former us secretary of defence and one Time White House chief of staff, leon panetta. She asked him about the controversy surrounding what President Trump said or didnt say to myeshia johnson, whose husband was killed in action. It makes no sense to get into this tit for tat and all it does is it lowers the office of presidency, when you engage in this kind of attack on a widow. I mean, shes 2a years old, shes just lost her husband and her life and, because of that, itjust would be better for the country, and for the presidency, if he could just simply move on and deal with the issues that might take the lives of other americans in battle. If we could turn to north korea, a subject that you have written about the many years, the president is heading to the region next month, he goes to south korea, we have a former cia director putting the risk of military conflict at between 20 and 25 . What do you make of those odds . Well, i wouldnt get into the odds making business because it is hard to tell what exactly is the situation and how dangerous it may or may not be. I do think that because of the exchange of rhetoric between President Trump and kimjong un, that it has increased the tensions in the region and there is no question that the danger of a miscalculation or of a mistake could very well produce a larger conflict, but i think the key right now is to do Everything Possible to tighten the noose on north korea, through containment and deterrence, increasing our military presence, increasing our navy presence, providing a very tight Missile Shield and increasing sanctions on north korea and trying to get china to enforce those sanctions so that it can impact on their economy. I think, the reason iran came to the table is because there was a uniformed effort by many countries to put sanctions on iran and enforce them. We need to do the same thing on north korea. But on iran, as you know, the president has decertified that deal. Hes kicked it over to congress. But our european allies are urging us to stay in it. How damaging is this to the us standing with its allies . Well, i regret what the president did and i will tell you why. Because what gives the United States its credibility in the world . Its the word of the president of the United States and whether or not president s stand by those words. We gave our word, working with our allies, that we would enforce that agreement and, yes, there are a lot of concerns about the agreement, should it have covered other areas . Why didnt it . But the fact is it is an agreement that is working to prevent iran from developing a Nuclear Weapon and because it does involve iran and because they are complying, i think it would have been far better for the president to say well continue to enforce that agreement and we will work with our allies to try to get iran to address these other concerns. That wouldve been, i think, the better approach. Former us secretary of defence leon panetta talking there to laura trevelyan. Lets round up some other stories in brief. One of russias top radio presenters has been stabbed in the neck. A man broke into the newsroom at the broadcaster, ekho moskvy, and attacked tatyana felgengauer, who is now in a medically induced coma in a moscow hospital. Her life is not said to be in danger. A male suspect is under arrest. A report on the International Trade in illegal ivory has found a record a0 tonnes was seized last year, but that the rate of elephant poaching in africa declined overall. Regulators say poaching in africa appears to be levelling off or slowing in most places. A court in new york has found a former hsbc trader guilty of defrauding a British Energy company in a 3. 5 billion currency deal in 2011. Us prosecutors accused markjohnson of exploiting confidential information from cairn. Clean air campaigners have warned that new measures designed to improve air quality in london dont go far enough. Drivers of some older vehicles will now have to pay an extra £10 to enter central areas of london. The toxicity charge, or t charge, will apply mainly to diesel and petrol vehicles registered before 2006. Our transport correspondent Richard Westcott reports. London has some of the most polluted streets in europe. Swimming in nitrogen dioxide and tiny particles, invisible, unless you use a special camera. Its a hidden killer. Pollutions linked to lung and Heart Disease with children the most vulnerable. What i am in favour of is encouraging people to change their behaviours so they stop driving in the most polluting vehicles for a start, moving to either public transport, walking or cycling or cleaner forms of cars and vans. From today, anyone crossing this line in an older vehicle is going to have to pay an extra £10 for the privilege. And it looks like its already affecting peoples behaviour. So when they first talked about this scheme back in february, they said around 10,000 vehicles a day would have to pay. A few months later, theyre now just talking about 6,500 vehicles, so it suggests that people are changing their cars and vans. Itll affect many vehicles registered before 2006. If you include the congestion charge, midweek drivers could actually pay more than £21 a day. Critics say it will put Small Businesses under pressure, like barry neil who mends computers, then couriers them around the city. More than 50 of our business goes in via small courier companies. T charge means theyre going to put their prices up, or, effectively, go out of business, which means therefore we are going to have to use Bigger Companies which raises our bottom line which means we have to pass it on to our clients, so were going to be mor