leg. police releasing infrared aerial video of the chase. >> caroline and fairmount, he's up on the sidewalk. >> reporter: as officers close in, banks appearing to point his weapon. >> he's pointing the gun. he's pointing the gun. >> reporter: investigators still can't say for certain if banks ever actually opened fire, but police say banks had already assaulted multiple officers earlier that week. >> we knew for a fact this was the subject who fired upon an officer in a different part of the city. >> reporter: with the suspect killed in the firefight, an investigation now under way. >> we have to be accountable for collateral injuries, and collateral damage, and collateral deaths so every time we discharge a firearm, that is a concern for us. >> reporter: 13 officers who fired their weapons in this incident have been placed on administrative leave. tom? >> trevor, thank you. >>> next to the extreme weather, with a fire threat in the west. red flag warnings in effect until tomorrow. take a look at this blaze off of the i-5 in california. in riverside county, evacuation orders just l

of the fairmont hotel saturday morning. >> they told us to evacuate level 19 and 20. >> caroline and her daughter sara from australia heard that message on the hotel's p.a. system. >> i was still in bed.ushed out of the room. we saw a few people running. >> i had no idea what was going on, to be honest. with everything that's going on nowadays, it could be anything, so i was a bit scared. >> mother and daughter were staying on the 19th floor, the same floor with fire investigators say hazardous chemicals were discovered. >> i did actually smell something. it smelled kind of like gas or something like that. i'm not too sure. >> by the afternoon four floors of the hotel had been evacuate as a precaution. >> i want to go back to my room to get my sunglasses to enjoy the city. >> some were told they couldn't return even if they weren't on a floor that was affected. >> we have been blissfully ignorant. until we came out. the hotel has done a great job, they are such professionals, of keeping us comfortable. >> in san jose, cornell barnarb, abc 7 news. >>> if you or someone you love is str

door, thank you for always looking over, mom and dad, caroline. darcy and all the cousins. thank you. >> with all respect to our lost loved ones, this one is kind of hard. reporter: this year there is a new memorial, a glade that pays interest i beauty to the first-responders and others that succumbed to cancer and other diseases after working on the toxic dust and removing all the debris. that number is expected sadly to pass the number of people actually killed on this day 18 years ago during the attack. one noted speaker was nicholas haros his 76-year-old mother francis was killed. he tore into michigan congresswoman ilhan omar and her comments about the 9/11 when she said quote, some people did something. he was blunt and direct about omar. >> i was attacked. your relatives and friends were attacked. our constitutional freedoms were attacked. and our nation's founding on judeo-christian principles were attacked. that's what some people did. got that now? reporter: he bluntly said it was islamic terrorism that caused this. by the way, right over my shoulder, tonight will be tribut

the coast of the carolin carolinas. that car i believe is in myrtle beach. you know, you still could make landfall. that's possible, later tonight or tomorrow. doug mcelway is in wilmington, north carolina with the latest from there. doug? >> the first sign of the deteriorating conditions in wilmington occurred this morning when we saw a series of tornadoes around this region. we shot one of them in emerald island on the outer banks of north carolina. not major damage but a lot of trees down. some property damage as well. officials are really taking this very very seriously still because as you know, the coastal area of north carolina jets well out into the atlantic. it is the farthest out eastern-facing point of land anywhere on the east coast, until you get up to long island, new england, those areas. and because of that, it's still a possibility that dorian will make a direct hit on the outer banks. here's the worst-case scenario, according to some wilmington officials. >> we anticipate to see those winds until around 1:00 p.m. this afternoon. from 6:00 p.m. to 1:00 to 2:00

caroline flint, and they say they will be working to show there are the numbers to get a majority for some sort of deal. the mp alex chalke said the mood in parliament has changed and there is more impetus to get a deal so what we will see in the next five weeks, there is a lot of that back room talk to try and work out what sort of deal could be put through parliament. thank you, helen. so what options are left for the prime minister now? could he reach a deal with the eu in time for october 31st? our reality check correspondent chris morris is here. is a deal possible at this late stage? it's possible but to the surprise of no one watching, i will say time is short. the withdrawal agreement took more than 18 months to negotiate. what is happening now needs to be negotiated, ratified and turned into law ina negotiated, ratified and turned into law in a few weeks. the prime minister is talking to other eu leaders, there are talks in brussels but why the government says progress is being made, the eu says no detailed proposals have been tabled by the uk to replace the backstop and find

foursomes, the altrernate shot format winning six and four. beating caroline massson and jodie ewart shadoff. charlie hull and azahara munoz anchoring home europe in the final match to give them the lead. can we get away without talking about the ashes? australia 83 for three, chasing emgland out for 294" traiolling 211. archer has both openers caught behind the wicket australia lost their opening pair cheaply, disappointment for david warner. actual striking just a few moments ago. the discussions will continue, how do you get steve smith out? he has been so impressive through the series and angle beloved to level up and avoid defeat at the oval. alice tai's impressive performances at the world para championships continue. she set a new world record time in her heats in the s8 50metre freestyle, she's won four gold medals at the games so far. sir dave brailsford, the head of cycling's team ineos, formerly team sky, has said this morning that he's recovering from prostate cancer. sir dave underwent surgery last month after the cancer was diagnosed in july. the 55 year—old oversaw t

caroline davies — our correspondent at the climate change protests in central london, but first to edinburgh where our scotland environment correspondent — kevin keane — has been following what's happening there... how well attended is that rally? pretty well attended, estimates of 10,000 to 15,000 which exceeds the highest end of the expectations from the organisers. they started in march at half past 11 in the meadows area of aberdeen and walked for two miles down through the centre of edinburgh, down the royal mile, past holyrood, which is the home of the scottish parliament, and have come to holyrood park. behind me there is a stage, we had a procession of people on stage giving speeches, there has been some music too and thatis there has been some music too and that is expected to continue through the afternoon. there is no doubt that the weather we have experienced here today has probably brought out additional numbers too but when they we re additional numbers too but when they were coming down the royal mile, they were in fine voice, chanting for a good, long period of

now return to the house of commons and the debate. caroline flint is on her feet as they discuss the eu withdrawal bill. i would like to call two more speakers but i want the secretary of state to be on his feet and no later than 450.” the secretary of state to be on his feet and no later than 450. i agree with virtually everything she says and it is a pleasure to listen to my friends for north east bedfordshire and mid sussex with whom i have served here for 36 years and i know they don't want to stand again but if they were standing i would want to stand shoulder to shoulder with them as conservative candidates. there are procedures for dealing with this issue but i hope that those like my friend for runnymede who voted with their conscience, evenif who voted with their conscience, even if i don't agree with them, can find a way to stand again for our party, at the trouble with purges is that you purge one group of people and you may have to purge another group when you try to push a deal through parliament so that is the point of compromise. i i'm ina i'm in a minority here, i'm

coalition. we have asked caroline lucas, we have said we will look for someone else and he would be willing to serve under ken clarke or harriet harman. is that something that has been discussed. it has been suggested in parliament a number of time, suggested by lots of people. we would support anything that works to bring together the mps who are working in such a good way, cross— party working in such a good way, cross—party at the moment, in opposition, to create the government that would do that importantjob of preventing crash out brexit. what is it that you are most afraid of boris johnson doing, if he comes to the house has he says he will on monday and says we are going to have a general election, what are you afraid of? i am not afraid of having afraid of? i am not afraid of having a general election but i am afraid of no—deal brexit. it is not a game, i have been sitting in the london assembly, we have had a brexit debate there today. and we have seen some the proponents of brexit describing things as your cards, you know what i mean? it is like this is a game. you k

tarlov and jenna ellis rives and caroline turnquest. nice to have you today thursday with the ladies. what's up with san francisco? >> this is ridiculous and a propaganda student. the nra is promoting safe, responsible gun use and ownership. for san francisco to call them a domestic terrorist organization is ridiculous. this is promoting the narrative that is absolutely false that people in america who are pro-gun are somehow don't want to be -- >> sandra: labeled as a terrorist. >> this is something where we have to remember that our rights that come from not the constitution, they are pre-political. we have to remember that the right to self-defense is absolutely something that we can promote in this country and make sure that the government is not -- this is just ridiculous that the government is not going to take away our rights just because someone else commits this type of atrocity. for san francisco to say this is absolutely -- i would agree with the nra statement is promoting propaganda. >> i'm not comfortable with calling them a domestic terrorist organization. but they are

who are so central to that are the tories' victoria prentice and labour's caroline flint. and the problem, caroline flint, is that we have been here three times before and on each occasion, with humongous majorities, mps have rejected mrs may's deal, so why on earth would it be any different if it happened again? i think for a number of reasons. first of all, i think the european elections and in those places that had local elections was a wake—up call, but also i think that within parliament there has been considerable support for a deal and, in fact, in many cases, the deals that were on the table, even though it didn't get a majority, there were elements of those deals that people did support. since the summer, and i think particularly as it's becoming very clear that the public are getting more and more annoyed and angry with parliament and politicians about not sorting this out, some of us felt that the time is now to come together and talk about what we are for rather than what we are against and have our voices heard because, to be honest, i think you would agree, they ha

political editor at the sunday times, caroline wheeler. stay with us for that. good evening. possible food and medical shortages, fuel prices rises, disruption to petrol supplies, long delays for cross—channel traffic and people travelling to and from the uk, and a rise in public disorder and unrest — these are some of the warnings contained in government documents, released tonight, which set out what's called a reasonable worst—case scenario for a no—deal brexit. the documents contain the details of operation yellowhammer, the preparations that the government is making in case the uk leaves the preparations that the government is making in case the uk leaves the european union without a deal. they were published on the gov.uk website after mps voted last week to force the government to release them. well, contained with the documents were letters which michael gove sent to the labour chair of the brexit committee hilary benn and the former conservative attorney general dominic grieve. michael gove is the cabinet minister responsible for brexit planning. talking a s

. british fashion council ceo caroline rushjoins us now. there's clearly a demand for the fashion industry to do more to reduce its environmental impact, how are businesses and designers responding to that? you are right, there is a significant demand from consumers for the industry to address some of the challenges. the great news is that particularly at the design end of the market, the businesses showcasing during london fashion week, they are looking at sustainability, focusing on reducing their impact on the planet. in fact, we have many young designer businesses that are part of london fashion week that put sustainability at their core. as a global platform to talk about sustainability, we have focused the exhibition part of london fashion week in positive fashion, which tells the story of how businesses are addressing sustainability and making sure they are fit for the future. one of the things that often gets criticises the idea of fast fashion, which has become so prevalent. where does the blame lie? is it with the businesses and retailers that have got us to see disposable, cheap

certainly testing their american opponents. in the second one, caroline masson of and jodi ewart shadoff who did so early yesterday, there are 1—0 shadoff who did so early yesterday, there are1—0 up shadoff who did so early yesterday, there are 1—0 up against their american counterparts, including lexi thompson. in the final two matches out on the course, the americans are out. three up in one and one up in the final one. we are waiting to see how long these matches will take to play because it's very slow going out here. with conditions as we are at the sky is getting more grey, we are waiting to see how long they will take and whether light will come into it later. zero, thank you very much. -- sarah. the ashes may have been retained by australia, but england are building on their position as they attempt to win the fifth and final test at the oval and level the series. they resumed their second innings this morning with a lead of 78 runs and despite losing opener rory burns and captain joe root, joe denly stood firm and passed his half century. ben stokes started in care

second. all square in the second match out, with caroline hedwall going 1—up against the american nelly korda. we know georgia hall, who was three wins from three and her three matches played so far at this event, she has just started against world number three lexi thompson. 12 singles matches today. the teams level at 8-8. the matches today. the teams level at 8—8. the magic numbers for them to get to, if europe are to regain the trophy, they need to get to 14.5 points. for the usa to retain it, need 14 points. players going out for their singles matches in ten minute intervals. lots of them heading from here at the practice green, going down to the putting green, going down to the putting green, doing a bit of putting practice, and then heading to the first tee. the atmosphere down there is brilliant, loads of fans crammed m, is brilliant, loads of fans crammed in, around 2500 all crammed in, many in fancy dress. the europeans getting the big cheers on the day but it's a really good atmosphere here at gleneagles this morning. it is exciting, it's close, nobody knows what to expect

after the first hole but has pulled it back to be leading in hers, as is caroline hedwall, who hasn't performed well this weekend. she is 3—up against nelly korda. the korda sisters did so well in the last couple of days but nelly korda getting treatment on her neck in the warm up getting treatment on her neck in the warm up so we wonder getting treatment on her neck in the warm up so we wonder if that will have an impact. also going well for the europeans is anne van dam and caroline masson. in terms of georgia hall, who had three points from three from her matches over the course of the weekend, she is up against world number three lexi thompson, and thompson is up in that match. but we do know lexi thompson injured herself in the warm up and is struggling with her back on the course. she is having to get her caddie to tease things up but she is still up caddie to tease things up but she is stillup in caddie to tease things up but she is still up in that game. we will see how she continues. —— to tee things up. but still nothing separating europe and the usa. sarah at gleneagl

have been put to better use. caroline davies reports. no horns, no traffic jams, no traffic at all. and over the next few days we keep that fairly wet and windy picture, with a series of weather fronts moving in from the atlantic. low pressure anchored out to the west of the uk. through the south—west, hence of another frontal system arriving, tied in with hurricane humber hotel, which is moving across the atlantic, bringing a spell of wet and windy weather. a lot of dry weather on the cards, the next batch of removing it across northern ireland, wales and for the eastern half of northern england,

reviewers tony grew and caroline frost. stay with us for that. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. the uk's oldest travel firm, thomas cook, is continuing emergency talks with creditors and shareholders tonight, hoping to raise the the £200 million it needs to avoid collapse. ministers say plans to fly holidaymakers back to the uk if necessary are in place, but have dampened hopes of a government rescue bid. our transport correspondent tom burridge reports. people have been starting holidays today in places like majorca, while their travel agent, britain's oldest, battles to stay afloat. time is running out for thomas cook. unless a rescue deal was done by tonight, the firm will fold. we've just flown in from bristol. we're rather concerned, obviously, with regards to what's going to happen, whether we'll be able to fly home or not. i really couldn't care less. if i get stuck here, i get stuck here, don't i? they can't get in either. last night, tourists on holiday with thomas cook were temporarily not allowed to leave their hotel in tunisia. the coach is there, you can see it's tryin

eve and hugh grant for a very english scandal. we can speak to the entertainment journalist caroline frost some flash photography. so great for you to eve ryo ne everyone is looking a game of thrones, why? it is the final season andi thrones, why? it is the final season and i think various euphemisms have been adopted for praise and lack thereof of this final season, i think narratively uneven was when i have read we of all establish that it was not the greatest sendoff, however this is a thank you and farewell, the return of the king ten of those 0scars, this was work well done, this is many years of effort and the biggest tv show on the road and the biggest tv show on the road and this the last chance for the emmy committee and all of the voters to say well done. so it is a record—breaking, iii categories, 32 nominations in total, is a record—breaking stack and they can safely say that they can go home with this series and up for best lead actor, couple supporting nods and a lot of technical categories in which they have already won a clutch of awards. certainly, ifeel they wou

entertainment journalist caroline frost gave us her predictions for the night ahead.. i think the various euphemisms, i think narratively, we have all established that it was not the greatest sendoff, however this is a thank you and farewell when similar to lord of the rings when all of those 0scars, this was work well done. many years of effort and the biggest tv show in the road in this the last chance for the committee and all of the voters to say, done. it is 14 categories, 32 award nominations in total, so record—breaking stacked and they can definitely say that they can go home with the best series. however harrington is up for a best lead actor and lots of technical categories of which there are already a clutch of creative awards. soi already a clutch of creative awards. so i think they will not be going home empty—handed. so i think they will not be going home empty-handed. also a lot of talk about. are brightest in shining star, the netflix founder actually said that there was the one show that he wishes run netflix and that is high praise indeed. nominated as both lead actr

grew and entertainment journalist caroline frost. thomas cook is holding emergency talks with its creditors, hoping to raise the 200 million pounds needed to avoid collapse. the foreign secretary dominic raab says plans to fly holiday—makers back to the uk if necessary are in place and that no one would be stranded. 0ur transport correspondent tom burridge reports. people have been starting holidays today in places like majorca while their travel agent, battles to stay afloat. time is running out for thomas cook and the less a rescue deal is done by tonight, the firm will forward. we have just flown in from bristol and we are rather concerned with regards to what is going to happen to whether or not will fly home or not. i don't care, ifi will fly home or not. i don't care, if i get stuck here, get stuck here. tourists on holiday were temporarily not allowed to leave their hotels. you can see, they trying to get people to go to the airport to leave to go home and management are not allowing it. hotel management worried that they might not get the money owed to them by the compan

parliamentaryjournalist tony grew and entertainment journalist caroline frost. thomas cook is holding emergency talks with its creditors, hoping to raise the £200 million needed to avoid collapse. the foreign secretary, dominic raab, says plans to fly holidaymakers back to the uk if necessary are in place and that no one would be stranded. 0ur transport correspondent, tom burridge, reports. people have been starting holidays today in places like majorca, while their travel agent, britain‘s oldest, battles to stay afloat. time is running out for thomas cook. unless a rescue deal is done by tonight, the firm will fold. we have just flown in from bristol, we are rather concerned obviously with regards to what is going to happen, whether we will be able to fly home or not. i really couldn't care less, if i get stuck here, i get stuck here, don't i? they can't get in either. last night tourists on holiday with with thomas cook were temporarily not allowed to leave their hotel in tunisia. the coach is trying to get in to collect people to go to the airport, to leave to go home, and management aren

city's caroline weir scooped up a poor clearance and slammed it home from around 25 yards out. united almost equalised towards the end, but jackie grernern's strike somehow hit the post. and it's a point a piece for bristol city and brighton after city keeper sophie baggaley brilliantly saved victoria williams' penalty in the first half to keep it goalless. we may be in an international break, but there's still action in the lower divisions, and in league one, mk dons got the better of their bitter rivals afc wimbledon. they were 2—0 up within 25 minutes, rhys healey with a great strike for their second. the win moves mk dons close to the top half of the table but their visitors stay in the relegation zone. all today's results are on the bbc sport website. ireland will go into this month's rugby world cup as the number one ranked side in the world. they moved to the top spot after beating wales by 19 points to ten in their final warm—up game in dublin today. it was an emotional occasion for captain rory best, who played his final home match and will retire after the world cup inja

caroline weir scooped up a poor clearance and slammed it home. this was the first manchester derby in the professional women's game. and it's a point apiece for bristol city and brighton after city keeper sophie baggaley brilliantly saved victoria williams‘ penalty in the first half to keep it goalless. rugby now, and ireland will go into this month's rugby world cup as the number—one ranked side in the world. they moved to the top spot after beating wales by 19—10 in theirfinal warm—up game in dublin today. it was an emotional occasion for captain rory best, who played his final home match and will retire after the trip to japan. lydia campbell reports. it's rarely easy to say goodbye. just ask rory best. this is his home farewell before he retires after the world cup. and on theirfinal game before japan, the irish claimed the first points of the day. rob kearney driving over. these warm—up matches are for fine—tuning ahead of the world cup, and this was pitch perfect. leigh halfpenny added the conversion, giving wales a 10—7 lead at the break. but the second half was all a

happen first. it is not entirely clear how labour would vote on it. the green party, caroline lucas was saying she wants an election but she wants no deal to be taken of the table first so not clear that would happen. there are other ways boris johnson clear that would happen. there are other ways borisjohnson could do it but the big question is when with that election be? would it be before the brexit date or after? that is a high—risk strategy. if before, johnson is going to the country to status i will deliver this, again thatis status i will deliver this, again that is risky. if he banks on the other side of the argument, those votes would be split.” other side of the argument, those votes would be split. i will bring you back in on a moments because i have been told that labour's senior mp, hilary benn, chair of the brexit select committee has published online the bill they are proposing. this is the bill which sets out the path, the legislative path for blocking and no deal, so far not allowing the prime minister to get the uk out of the eu without a formal deal in place. that

the fact the opposition parties have been discussing today, one of the mps, caroline lucas who is at our westminster should be. thank you for joining us once again. what happened today? exactly as jo swinson and jeremy corbyn said. we had good talks and reinforce what we have in saying all along, in a united fashion, which is that we will not allow borisjohnson to bounce us out or drag it out of the eu against our will. and therefore the real focus remains on avoiding that no—deal brexit. that is what we‘re going to be doing on the coming days and weeks, we will be holding the prime minister to account, and this week, i think you will see more attempts to more of the documents published. we‘re still waiting for the full documents on yellowhammer, the documents on yellowhammer, the document to look at the impact assessment of no deal. we‘re still waiting for a sector by sector set of documents as well which we will be acting scratching asking for, looking at the impact of no deal. so those, plus the so—called non—papers, the informal papers borisjohnson has non—papers, t

to the list of conservative rebels is caroline spellman, and other very senior conservative mp. we will talk more about that later on. i mentioned amendments to this legislation, proposed legislation before the house today. one of the amendments that's been selected is supported by a group of 17 mps that seeks to force the publication of a version of a draft exit bill after weeks of cross party talks between the tories and labour entries theresa may to ensure that any extension to article 50 which is granted by the eu is used to get a deal through. we were talking tojoe more about this a short while ago, but let's remind ourselves that this amendment is submitted by stephen kendrick in south wales, he has asking that today's bill states that the extension is in order to debate and pass a bill to implement the agreement between the uk in the eu under article 50. this was an additional line to this... the additional line to this... the addition of a totally new clause, this is it. in other words, the outcome of talks between labour and conservatives. so thatis between labour and cons

with dr caroline dollery, who's the chair of the mid essex clinical commissioning group — she joins me via webcam from her chelmsford practice. a dropping coverage across all 13 routine childhood vaccinations for the under fives. what is your reaction? it is very concerning. this is a significant continuing drop in immunisation uptake. it is certainly a major focus of national policy to try to address it. it is causing an outbreak really in preve nta ble causing an outbreak really in preventable infectious disease and obviously the consequences of that are significant numbers of young people, children and old people suffering significant ill—health and even death. are you seeing cases of measles in your practice, or lots of people coming to you expressing concerns about vaccinations? we are seeing more cases. anecdotally in our practice. we have had four confirmed measles cases in the past month. two of which were in young babies who were not old enough to have the mmr vaccine. 0bviously babies who were not old enough to have the mmr vaccine. obviously you cannot give the mmr vacc

kill them if they tried to escape. let's talk now to caroline haughey qc — the barrister who led the case against the slave gang. give us a bit more background on how the people held by this gang fell into their clutches and what sort of existence they had. all the victims had a rare case where polish nationals who were recruited in poland. they were 98% male, all of them vulnerable, many homeless, alcoholics, many having just been released from prison. all of them vulnerable in that they had transient existences. rarely did they have a home or a job and they we re they have a home or a job and they were beguiled and offered jobs in the united kingdom and between £200 and 300 p a week with accommodation and 300 p a week with accommodation and transport to and from the jobs and transport to and from the jobs and food and each of these victims fell victim or were beguiled by this promise of a job which was something they were looking for. how did they get into the uk? they came and mainly by coach. some are driven. what was apparent in the recruitment process was that each victim

barrister and government adviser, caroline hockey you see. it is the largest case in britain ever, being tried under the modern slavery act, and it is taking down a very large organised crime group and gouging out its heart. the slaves were living in overcrowded and squalid conditions. translation: it was like we were animals, it was terrible conditions, we slept on mattresses that were possibly dragged from the street, just like that, on the floor. the slave going lewd victims to the uk with promises of free travel, accommodation and jobs paying £300 a week. —— lured. that did not happen. the gang, called by operation fault, will be behind bars for years, but police do not believe they have solved the problem. —— operation fort. it is a crime in plain sight, it is everywhere, we probably touch, receive, by something that has gone through the victims of human trafficking every day. do you think you will ever be free of it? translation: i hope so. but it is stuck in my mind. i would love to just put an end to this. an end to just put an end to this. an end to the human traffickin

to the supreme court, caroline lucas, green mp and ian blackford, snp leader at westminster. this is a very serious matter, it is huge constitutional consequences, it's a fantastic day for democracy and at last, the people of this country are taking back control, we are all fed up with brexit, we wanted to come to an end and the only way to resolve it is to have that peoples vote and get it back to the british people. what we wanted to do was make sure we don't crash out on the 31st of october, that was the first priority, it is quite clear that this is a prime minister that does not have the dignity that is required for office, he is acted out with his powers, we wa nt he is acted out with his powers, we want to get rid of him, we will get rid of him, we want to make sure in the first instance we don't leave the first instance we don't leave the european union on a no deal basis. i want to thank everybody, colleagues on a cross—party basis that have come together, those that have brought the legal action, this isa have brought the legal action, this is a brilliant day for democrac

progress on that issue. caroline lucas. mr speaker, the tone of the prime minister's speech was truly shocking, and if he says that he recognises the tensions are inflamed, and then it is up to him to not stoke them further. whipping up to not stoke them further. whipping up hatred, and treating parliament with contempt, and dividing our country still further. now this populist rhetoric isn't only unfitting for a prime minister, but it is genuinely seriously dangerous, as our friends across the aisle have just said. so i asked him again a very simple question. if you trust the people as much as he says he does, then why would he not allow them to have a final say on his deal. he says he wants to get this over quickly, that is the quickest way to get a resolution to this crisis. obviously, iwould way to get a resolution to this crisis. obviously, i would like parliament to have a say on the deal that we do, but i think the best way to get the people to have a say is to get the people to have a say is to have a general election. i hope she will support that. mr speaker, one of the presi

and caroline flint and the problem is that we have been here three times before and on each time, with huge majorities, mps have rejected mrs may's deal so why would it be any different if it happened again?|j think different if it happened again?” think a different if it happened again?” thinka numberof different if it happened again?” think a number of reasons. firstly, the european elections and the local elections were a wake—up call. also, within parliament, there has been considerable support for a deal and in fact in many cases the deals on the table, even though it did not get a majority, there were elements of those deals that people supported. since the summer, and i think particularly as it is becoming clear that the public are getting more and more annoyed and angry with parliament and politicians about not sorting this out, some of us felt the time is now to come together and talk about what we are for rather than against, and have our voices heard. to be honest, ithink than against, and have our voices heard. to be honest, i think we would agree they have be

shadoff and caroline masson in the opening day's foursomes. but georgia hall and celine boutier have a chance to tie the match. just a reminder that you can catch up with events at the solheim cup across the bbc today on five live, the bbc sport website and app and there are highlights on bbc two tonight at 7pm. sir dave brailsford, the head of cycling's team ineos, formerly team sky, has said this morning that he's recovering from prostate cancer. sir dave underwent surgery last month after the cancer was diagnosed in july. the 55—year—old oversaw team gb‘s domination of track cycling at the 2008 and 2012 olympics and has led a team that has produced seven tour de france winners in the last eight years. now he mayjust be a month into his old trafford career, but harry maguire is manchester united captaincy material, according to his manager ole gunnar solskjaer. the england defender has been impressive so far following his summer move from leicester, and solksjaer says he's already one of the leaders at the club. he is definitely a character and personality that can be ca

caroline hickman a psychologist from the university of bath. is that real? parents terrifying designer youngsters about climate change? i don't think it isjust pa rents change? i don't think it isjust parents fighting themselves or causing fear in the children, i think the children are picking up the information from social media. and from the press and news reports from the summer. the children are frightened because they are seeing the amazon burning, health storms in spain and the arctic running so they are picking up on it. what we are interested in is who they can talk to about it. they are coming back from school talking about what they have been talking about in the playground with friends. so they need to be of the good places to talk about these fears. when you say they are frightened and the tent you coagis they are frightened and the tent you coag is being used —— the term you coag is being used —— the term you coagisis coag is being used —— the term you coag is is being used. fear of the unknown is normal. being frightened and willing to talk to a therapist is o

cities across south africa. let's go back to westminster. 0ur news correspondent caroline davies is at the protest in central london. hundreds of people have gathered here in the last hour, many with their own home—made placards that you can see. some pretty creative uses you can see. some pretty creative uses of protesting against climate change. we have beenjoined by schoolchildren who have been protesting repeatedly on fridays and also we have beenjoined by people who have chosen to strike, the first time that adults have been asked to join the students to come together on this day. i'm joined now by lola and fatima. you are from the uk student climate network. explain why you're here. we are striking because we believed it's so important that climate change is dealt with, especially with regard to policies, like a green new deal, educational reform for young people so that climate changes at the top of the curriculum, and so that people are empowered. obviously there are thousands of people protesting around the world. have you seen the images, and what has your reaction been?

, caroline nokes. thank you forjoining us and how did you receive the news that the whip was being withdrawn from you, you are being expelled from the party? it was no surprise to me, but i was in bed asleep by the time i got the phone call so there was a voice mail for me explaining that i have had the whip withdrawn, it was very sad. a message that he will keep perhaps will for posterity. do you think there is any chance that boris johnson will have a rethink on this and offer to return the whip to you and offer to return the whip to you and your 20 colleagues who voted against the government last night?|j against the government last night?” have always been a loyal conservative, i have served as a minister for three conservative, i have served as a ministerfor three years conservative, i have served as a minister for three years and i would love nothing more than to be allowed back into the conservative party, the party i have been in since i was a student, and to be allowed to continue serving my constituents as a conservative mp. the most important thing for me at the moment

criminal cases. caroline: this wraps into the issue of stealing intellectual property, which is the main accusation. i want to ask you, therefore, the new additional instances of alleged technology theft -- is this something that is new to you? how are you responding to prosecutors? are you in day to day touch with prosecutors in the u.s. government? >> i cannot really comment on ongoing litigation. i believe that information is related to those investigations. what i can say is huawei is a leader in ip. we have over 90,000 patents globally. we have 20% of the global 5g essential patents, and we are a proponent of fair and equal licensing and so on. we license over $6 billion worth of ip from other companies, and we also sublicense our ipo to other countries and companies at about 1.4 billion annually. we are concerned about ip theft as much as anyone because we do hold a significant number of patents, and we would like to see those issues addressed, but we are a proponent of, you know, of due process and handling of ip in appropriate manners. emily: still to come, reading the smoke

doubtful. caroline hyde and scarlet fu caught up with the vice president of risk management partner relations. >> the products we offer are superior products with high quality and all the features and functionality of all of the other flagship phones at a significantly competitive price. and that is something consumers are missing in the u.s., both in the smartphone area as well as other products and technologies we sell and support. scarlet: if you could be more specific on that. one big issue we have is the lack of broadband access for people in rural parts of the country, partly because companies do not want to pay for it. why is it advantageous for rural communities in particular to use huawei gear? what is the sales pitch? >> well, there's a few reasons. frankly, there's over 24 million consumers in the areas that huawei covers. we provide technology and capabilities for operators in these regions. because of our experience, many, many years of experience in rural china, building up the rural chinese technology -- or the communications networks. as we go forward, we are able to

future generations. taylor: i spoke with creative strategies principal analyst caroline mellonasi. >> a lot of people complain from the get go that was a feature consumers wanted, especially consumers wanting to switch from a traditional to a smartwatch. today was about moving the envelope on the health side and really hearing apple clearly that this is an area where they want to stay for the long run, and creating a health research app speaks to that. taylor: his pricing at 300 300 $99 competitive or expensive? >> $399 is competitive, and even more competitive is the price point for the third-generation apple watch. we get carried away by the latest models, but when you look at this line, its more obvious that apple wants to get consumers that are part of their in-store base to venture into new devices. so you might be an iphone user and have yet to find out what the value add of an apple watch might be? -- might be. a $199 price point is an easier way to get you to dried than $399. taylor: so the $199 for the three that they lower today, you think that's a good thing? >> absolutely. i

blockchain is something that caroline hyde covered when she sat down with ibm ceo ginni rometty. ginni: we look at the future, technology is coming. we're all about applying them to business, but we build some of the world's leading technologies here. yes, cloud and ai, everyone talks about that. artificial intelligence and cloud. much more to be done on that, by the way. but we will park those for a minute. the next two -- blockchain and quantum. people overestimate them in the beginning and then underestimate them in the long term. but blockchain -- if you said, ginni, what is one word you would associate with blockchain? i would say trust. crypto is a use, put that aside. what blockchain should do -- it will put trust between parties who don't even know each other. it would make trusted transactions. and it will do what the internet did for communication between lots of parties. if i can, one, trust and blockchain -- because what it allows you to do is you and i can share a transaction together. i don't have see anything you don't want me to see. and once the transaction is complete

something that caroline hyde covered when she spoke down with ibm ceo ginni rometty. ginni: why look at the future, technology is coming. we're all about applying them to business but we build some of the world's leading technologies here. cloud and ai, everyone talks about that. to be done, but we will park those for a minute. the next two blockchain and quantum. thele overestimate them in beginning and then underestimate them in the long term. asked mechain, if you one word i would associate with blockchain, i would say trust. crypto is a use for that aside. -- a use, put that aside. blockchain come it should put trust between parties who don't even know each other. and it would do what the internet did for communication between lots of parties. so a great example on trust, what it allows you to do is you and i can share a transaction together. i don't have see anything you don't want me to see. and once the transaction is completed, it cannot be erased. why do we each keep our own checking accounts? the old days, we would each balance our checkbooks and the like. if i said to you

blockchain is what caroline covered when she sat down with the ibm ceo ginni rometty. the future of at technology, we are all about applying that to business but we built some of the world's leading technologies here. cloud and ai, everyone talks about that, much more to be done there by the way. the next two, blockchain and quantum. the case with new technology people overestimate them in the beginning and underestimate them in the long term. " whatain, if you said is one word would associate with blockchain?" i would say trust. you have to use the right kind of blockchain. my simple thing, what blockchain should do, people who put trust between parties who don't know each other, it would make trusted donsactions and it would with the internet did for communication between lots of parties. a great example on trust in blockchain, what it allows you to do is, you and i can share a transaction together and i don't have to see anything you don't want me to see. once the transaction is completed it cannot be erased. why do we each keep our own checking account, delete trust what the bank s

conduct obligations that are being imposed going ahead. caroline: the u.s. led the charge in this respect. do you think other geographies might look into the child part of the equation, if there are any other laws being broken or not abided by in quite the way they would like in other parts of the world? >> it is certainly possible. each country might have a different approach to children's privacy. the way congress struck the balance of the children's online privacy protection act is to have parents make the decision whether information about their children could be collected through online sites and services. in that way, what they are trying to balance is the incentive to create child directed content against the desire to make sure children are being protected, and that is the way we have struck the balance in the u.s., through congress making big decisions. caroline: some lawmakers not always thrilled with policies enacted by the ftc, as we heard. he mentioned the sweetheart deal for facebook. that sweetheart deal was a $5 billion fine, so a significant chunk of change, even