what i want from the brexit talks, and what borisjohnson wants from the brexit talks, and all of us around the cabinet table want, is the best possible deal for britain, that secures our future outside the eu and keeps a close relationship with our current european partners. meanwhile, the scottish conservative leader, ruth davidson, has criticised what she calls overoptimism about brexit, which sells people short on the complicated process. theresa may would rather the party's focus was improving the lives of working people. brexit is important but, she claims, firmly under control. at the eu leaders' gathering in tallinn, the prime ministerfound herself on the sidelines. her challenge back home is to make sure she's not overshadowed and remains centrestage. jonathan blake, bbc news. earlier i spoke to our political correspondent jonathan blake and asked him how many more times boris johnson can continue to intervene in the brexit debate without the prime minister taking action against him. it's another broadside from the foreign secretary on brexit. he was accused a couple of weeks ago o

he is clearly concerned, as side of brexit. he is clearly concerned , as are side of brexit. he is clearly concerned, as are other so—called brexiteers that britain could end up with the worst of all worlds, not really out, still a bit in and paying money in. so the advantages as he sees it believe it would not be there. interesting that even some conservatives and remainers are saying at least he's putting forward a positive vision. that was the whole point of the speech or article, was to put pressure on theresa may not to give too much ground to what he sees as the philip hammond view, or the labour party view, that after brexit we will essentially be in the same relationship with the eu as we were before. he doesn't think that's a sustainable position and he's making his nuclear. 0bviously personal ambition comes into it as well, because everybody thinks that theresa may will not be leading the conservative party into the next general election. so everybody‘s state m e nts general election. so everybody‘s statements now are against the background of that fact. boris

applause brexit will make it harder to follow oui’ brexit will make it harder to follow our values, to protect human rights, to tackle climate change. to solve global problems. an exit from brexit is necessary, but it is not sufficient. because this culture clash continues. and the populists stoke this tension. they do it deliberately. they talked in a simple sound bites that scapegoats different groups. it's all someone else's fault. as liberals we know this is nonsense. the nigel farage, donald trump, angry shouty slogans are not solutions to anything. donald trump, angry shouty slogans are not solutions to anythingm swinson, the deputy leader of the liberal democrats. the headlines on bbc news... police investigating the london tube bombing have arrested a second man — he's 21 and was detained in west london last night. the home secretary — amber rudd — has accused borisjohnson of being a ‘backseat driver', following his newspaper piece setting out his views on brexit. the un secretary—general says myanmar‘s leader, aung san suu kyi, has a "last chance" to end the milita

with brexit secretary david davis. police are still questioning two men arrested after the parsons green bombing — including a 21—year—old syrian refugee. former england captain wayne rooney is banned from driving for two years after pleading guilty to drink—driving. a cyclist who killed a woman while riding an illegal track bike pressure on ryanair to publish a full list of the flights it plans to cancel, amid growing anger among customers. also in the next hour — as the clean up continues after irma, there's new cause for concern in the caribbean. we'll have the latest from matt taylor on hurricane maria — as it gains strength heading towards the leeward islands. every day the alarm is going off at half past 3am... and around the world in under 80 days, british endurance cyclist mark beaumont is heading for paris and a world record. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the most senior official in the government's brexit department has left his job, after reports of tensions between him and the brexit s

the fact that they managed to avoid having a fight about brexit has set quite a high bar as about brexit has set quite a high baras faras about brexit has set quite a high bar as far as the conservative party conference is concerned. and i think a lot of people will be talking about how jeremy corbyn a lot of people will be talking about howjeremy corbyn can be defeated at the next election, whenever that is. i think there will bea whenever that is. i think there will be a lot of talk about housing policy. there will be a lot of talk about urban renewal. there'll be a lot of talk about social mobility. one area of focus will be how win back some of the students who have flocked to jeremy back some of the students who have flocked tojeremy corbyn in their d roves flocked tojeremy corbyn in their droves earlier this year. there will bea droves earlier this year. there will be a lot of talk about what went wrong at the election and what could go better next time. very good to talk to you. thank you for your time. us military and emergency relief teams have increased aid efforts for puerto r

the test will come when brexit talks test will come when brexit talks resume on monday. leila nathoo, bbc news. our political correspondent susana mendonca is here. in terms of the cabinet we are seeing a united front. of course, borisjohnson had written an article about how britain should not contribute to the eu to stay in the single market, but now saying he is supporting theresa may's speech. we have got philip hammond, who has been very much an advocate of a softer brexit, also talking about it being an excellent speech. so a moment for the cabinet to come together after what has been quite a divided time. in terms of the party more widely, role... remain mps have been positive, but brexiteers are quite worried. for example is, bernard jenkin, owen paterson, concerned about that two year period during which we would still effectively be within the european union, the same trade rules and what have you. so also concerned about the comments that we have had from europe thus far, which have not been as positive, perhaps, as team—mate might have hoped that this speech

and the mail says brexit documents. and the mail says a survey brexit documents. and the mail says a survey from the british medical association found around half of gps this book to our closing their lists to new patients. we will go straight to new patients. we will go straight to the eye of the storm, may god protect us, the front page here, i think that is a picture that has come from the international space station. it shows just how big, angry and whipped up hurricane irma is. barrelling across the caribbean from east to west and will probably hit the british virgin islands next ballot has caused damage to places like antigua and barbuda. and the fa ct like antigua and barbuda. and the fact that this is billed as the biggest storm we have ever seen is significant about just how devastating the impact can be and we already have the french president basically saying it is going to be ha rd basically saying it is going to be hard and cruel. that is because we even see this gaining momentum as it goes across and it is only starting, this is the beginning. we wil

but it's more brexit disruption. in at ottowa, the prime minister's had other problems, shoulder to shoulder in support of bombardier, canadian aerospace company, which employs thousands in northern ireland, now accused of breaking trade rules in the usa. it was also time to talk trade after brexit and again, the canadian leader wanted to be helpful. within the european union, the uk is the largest trading partner that canada has. so the uk was deeply involved throughout those negotiations towards cita over the past seven years. it will form the basis for the way we move forward in a post—brexit europe. places to go, people to see. the latest visit had gone well. butjust now, the next upset, the next setback never seems very far away. the boss of ryanair has apologised for "messing up", after the airline announced it's cancelling a0 to 50 flights every day for the next six weeks. michael o'leary blamed mistakes in allocating leave for his pilots, and said ryanair could face a compensation bill of 18 million. here's

i think every conservative has their view on brexit. she has to decide what is best for the country and whatever the politics are, that should be first and foremost, and then what can she unite the party around and thinking brutally, if she has to adopt a position which causes some people in the cabinet to resign, whose resignations can she afford? those are questions only the prime minister can answer about the court ofjustice, the minister can answer about the court of justice, the customs minister can answer about the court ofjustice, the customs union, said the payment deal which most people are relaxed about, on these issues there is nobody who can answer these questions for theresa may. she has to do it herself. henry hill, thank you. the ratings agency, moody's, has downgraded britain's long—term credit rating. it says it made the decision because of the economic uncertainty caused by the brexit negotiations and the likelihood that the public finances would become weaker. downing street says the firm's assessments were "outdate

a lot of brexit! it is like game of thrones, that show of unity that we had before the fraud speech made by theresa may it seems all to have been an illusion. we are under no illusion that she's not trying to hold it together, she is, we know that. but is it to be believed, is this the feud that the paper is actually want. let's look at the daily mail on sunday. they all seem to have been briefing and aides seem to have been briefing and aides seem to have been briefing and aides seem to have been briefing all day and the chief source of enmity in the cabinet seems to be the chancellor and boris, on different sides on brexit. and it seems as though johnson is claiming victory for this latest version of how brexit will play out. that we have a two—year transition period after 2019. it seems philip hammond wanted a longer period. and boris johnson seems philip hammond wanted a longer period. and borisjohnson feels that he has prevailed and he has won the day. just looking at the sunday times, revealed

what i want from the brexit talks and what borisjohnson wants from the brexit talks, indeed what the whole cabinet wants, is the best possible dealfor britain. unions have accused the government of an empty, cynical gesture, after ministers confirmed the 1% pay cap for teachers and other public sector workers in england and wales could be lifted. wow, you're all still here! ukip‘s new leader henry bolton addresses his party conference in torquay, saying brexit is still the main priority. also in the next hour, spanish police seal off more than half of the polling stations in catalonia as they step up efforts to stop tomorrow's referendum on independence. and in madrid, thousands of protesters take to the streets in support of spanish unity. the government insists the poll is illegal. and viking enthusiasts from around the world will visit london this weekend for a huge historical re—enactment. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. on the eve of the conservative party conference, theresa may is facing renewed pressure over the government's approach to brexit. the foreign secreta

—— a good dealfor brexit getting ai good dealfor brexit —— a good deal for brexit with the european union. that's a good trade deal, but also a good ongoing relationship in relation to other matters like security. i've spoken in the past of the deep and special partnership that we want to build with the european union. so he wasn't in charge, theresa may was. boris johnson's at the wasn't in charge, theresa may was. borisjohnson‘s at the un in new york, waiting for theresa may, making no excuses for writing his own brexit script, just mixing with the powerful and wondering why all the powerful and wondering why all the fuss. as for back-seat driving, honestly, there's one driver in this car, to use amber's metaphor, which is often used, quite rightly, it's theresa. people want to know where we're going. i think that it's a good thing to have a bit of an opening drum roll about what this country can do. cabinet splits are widening and now michael gove is among boris johnson's friends. widening and now michael gove is among borisjohnson‘s friends. he's been friend, enemy, now frie

what i want from the brexit talks and what borisjohnson wants from the brexit talks, indeed what the whole cabinet wants is the best possible dealfor britain. unions have accused the government of an empty, cynical gesture, after ministers confirmed the one percent pay cap for teachers and other public sector workers in england and wales could be lifted. ukip‘s newly anointed leader henry bolton prepares to address his party conference shortly. after a difficult year, can the new leader bring unity back to the party? also in the next hour — spanish police step up efforts to stop tomorrow's referendum on independence in the northeast region of catalonia. and in madrid, thousands of protesters take to the streets in support of spanish unity. the government insists the poll is illegal. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. 0n the eve of the conservative party conference, theresa may is facing renewed pressure over the government's approach to brexit. the foreign secretary, borisjohnson, has intervened again on the issue, calling for a strict time limit on any transition period. pr

how are you feeling about progress on brexit? there is progress on brexit?! they will argue like hell, they will say, oh, it's impossible, and in the end they will agree that they've got to agree and it will be done. this demo wants brexit stopped. many, many don't. but while the uk and eu negotiators play a game of who blinks first, a vision of economic uncertainty and political storms ahead now seems plain to see. nicola sturgeon has confirmed that the scottish government will lift the one per cent cap on public sector pay increases next year. 0utlining what she called bold and ambitious legislative plans, the first minister told the holyrood parliament that improving her education policies, which have been much—criticised, would be her number one priority. she also promised to phase out new petrol and diesel cars by 2032, eight years earlier than the target set by westminster. now it's time for newsnight, with emily maitlis. we look at suspected cases of female genital mutilation and we will ask one campaigner, a survivor, why the weight could be so long

if the government splits over the question of brexit. because by the time of the next general election, i think his chance will have come and gone. he will not be the candidate to appeal to young people. which is what the conservative party is going to be interested in in the next election, countering the jeremy interested in in the next election, countering thejeremy corbyn appeal. despite the fact that boris johnson was popular as mayor of london, as leader of the leave campaign, i think he has a the younger generation. his only hope of becoming prime minister is to push for a harder brexit than theresa may will offer and take over on that basis. i'm not sure it will work but thatis basis. i'm not sure it will work but that is his thinking. the timing is interesting because it is the eve of the conference, the impression had been that he had been told to stop being a back—seat driver, most notably by amber rudd, a home secretary in a direct intervention. is he doing that or is he being interviewed, doing his run—up to the party con

he was running the brexit department as the same time running the brexit negotiations and this was too big a task that anyone. he will now be working to theresa may by theresa may to strengthen her hold brexit negotiations. that said, there are plenty of people in whitehall who have been flagging up these strained personal relations between the brexit secretary david davis and oliver robins. the suggestion being that the two men frankly, did not get on and it wasn't working. that was the reason he has been moved into the cabinet office. any way you cut and slice it, it seems to me, it can only compound the demands for clarity by eu negotiators from britain over its approach to brexit. notjust britain over its approach to brexit. not just because of britain over its approach to brexit. notjust because of the movement, the removal of oliver robins, but also the ructions over russjohnson and his stance on brexit. and q. at 5:30pm we will bring you a news conference between theresa may and the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau. she is discussing a future trade deal with the uk. we will

british brexit bill is going to be in the end, notjust the money british brexit bill is going to be in the end, not just the money we're talking about while we are in this implementation period. the times, theresa may agreeing the transition deal, keeping britain in the eu until 2020. i suppose it shows how important tone is. remember what theresa may sounded like before the election, it was a much more dismissive no—nonsense tone a few months ago. this ends the facade of no deal being better than a bad deal because quite clearly we are prepared to countenance a pretty bad deal, a lever. i think —— if you are a lever. i think kate is right to say that this is a conciliatory speech because the one at the party conference is not going to be conciliatory, it will be waving the flag and playing to her base, and thatis flag and playing to her base, and that is where the difficulties will be because the europeans are going to think that the bottom line is what, exactly? nota to think that the bottom line is what, exactly? not a lot on ireland, not a lot on citizens‘ rights, is this r

brexit is now a june. the most eye—catching plot thread is the political one, and the star is, of course, borisjohnson. with model much rolling brexit he tried to lead the debate this weekend with this own 4000 word vision for how it might go. today we got the official reaction from the prime minister on her visit to canada. the uk government is driven from the front and we all have the same destination in our sites. that is getting a good dealfor same destination in our sites. that is getting a good deal for brexit with the european union. we also had the official borisjohnson follow—up. trying to look like a tea m follow—up. trying to look like a team player he echoed the prime minister's language. as for backseat driving, honestly, there is one driver in this. to use amber's metaphor, it is teresa. but there's another drama behind the scenes. brexit has been led by the prime minister, brexit secretary david davis and also lesser known civil servant 0liver robbins, who's been running the department

the british prime minister is in florence, to set out her proposals for brexit. the bbc understands theresa may will propose a 2—year transitional deal for the uk to try to secure a smooth exit from the european union. the war of words between the united states and north korea is intensifying. kim jong—un has describes president trump as mentally deranged, after his anti—pyongyang speech at the un. mr trump has announced more trade sanctions. protests continue a cross catalonia after the spanish government imposed daily fines on separatists organising an independence referendum. the spanish government says any vote on a split from spain would be illegal. the mexican president has promised to continue the search for earthquake survivors. he said rescuers are still looking for anyone alive in the ruins of ten buildings. over 270 people across are now known to have died in the quake. now it's time for world business report. back from the cliff edge. britain will push for a brexit transition period that would keep it in the single market for two years. but can

breaking the brexit deadlock. the prime minister heads to florence for a key speech on leaving the european union. but a proposed two—year transitional deal could cost the uk £18 billion. good morning, it's friday, 22nd september. also this morning: mentally deranged. the north korean leader kimjong—un launches a stinging attack on donald trump as he promises the us president will pay dearly for his recent speech at the un. a senior police officer warns the fight against terror is pushing already stretched forces to the limit.

let us move on to brexit. it seems to have been a long time coming. the times, minister in firing line over mps brexit letter. who is in the firing line and white? there is a minister in the department who are part of a watt sub group of mps who want a very ha rd watt sub group of mps who want a very hard brexit and these people who are part of the government have privately urged mps to back a public policy, a letter to the newspapers which says we want a hard brexit, no transition, we want to be able to sign trade deals when we leave in 2019 which is directly opposed to the policy that the chancellor is pushing and if you have collective responsibility in government, you cannot have people who are ministers who are privately urging people to subvert the government policy. they are ina subvert the government policy. they are in a lot of trouble and i am afraid it is part of the example in which a small group of hard brexiteers tried to push the country to do something that anyone involved in business or trade or services is anxious about, because it i

i don't want boris to be in charge of the brexit process , boris to be in charge of the brexit process, that is a pretty straight warning that if he tries any funny business like a leadership bid, she's going to be straight out of the box to stop him. there will be big voices that make the case that he shouldn't be prime and esther and may even stand against him. and the ride potential candidate to do that. another striking thing in that interview, the most pointed criticism from within the conservative party on the record since borisjohnson's article came from ruth davidson, the leader of the scottish conservatives, who suggested that the timing, a day after what happened in parsons green, was an indication of bad judgment. and judgment has always been one of the big doubts, but others have had about borisjohnson. even going back to his time when he was a humble opposition politician. when he got sacked for some outspoken views in the spectator magazine. even had —— even some of his supporters acknowledge that a wea k his supporters acknowledge that a weak point is this judgment.

there was only one mention of brexit. he accepted the uk's vote to leave was regrettable but said brexit isn't everything. and that britain would regret it also. 0n trade, he said the eu should open talks with australia and new zealand with an aim to agree deals by late 2019. other economic agreements with mexico and south america were also in the pipeline. he suggested a full european defence union should be created over the next decade. and that the requirement for unanimous votes on foreign policy should be ended to allow for quick decision—making. the schengen area, the passport free travel zone could also be extended to bulgaria, romania, and eventually croatia. but presidentjuncker ruled out turkeyjoining the eu for the foreseeable future, condemning the detention ofjournalist by president erdogan‘s regime. he did however call for the creation of some eu jobs new structural reform could be created over member states and he suggested his own post as president of the european commission should be merged with the p

is brexit and brexit negotiations underway in earnest?” brexit and brexit negotiations underway in earnest? i think it is, and we've got past this impasse. jean—claude juncker said it feels like the wings are in the sales of the european union. you've got the florence speech from theresa may last week, which may be led to a small breakthrough, at least the pace of brexit talks beginning after what seemed like groundhog day stalemate for the last three rounds. angela merkel seemed to be shoulder to shoulder with emmanuel macron, who gave his speech on europe this week, wanting to see more integration, shared cooperation on defence, share corporation on the economy. given the hits angela merkel has taken in the elections, one of the coalition partners she may go into government with at least not keen on that macron plan. one of the estonian senior spokespeople for the estonian senior spokespeople for the presidency said, if you go back in warterms, the presidency said, if you go back in war terms, transfer this to politics. remember the ti

these are hard—core brexiteers. clearly the battle lines have been drawn within cabinet because you have people also like philip hammond who is definitely not ina hard philip hammond who is definitely not in a hard brexit camp. you wonder how sustainable it is locked. but michael gove and patel are not part of the. how much sway can they have? bring out the violins and we talk about it. this is the silliness of this pantomime that is going on. she should sack the lot of them. she she has the power to do it. she should get rid of these people because this is going... something is going to happen. it harms the reputation of the country and it looks horrible.|j offered to present this bulletin from florence on friday, but they did not take me up on the offer. did you come in on a ryanair? no, no, thank goodness. chancellor said to slash tuition fees. 0utraged university said on a cash mountain. this has been on the boilfor a while. jeremy corbyn made a lot of this before the election. jeremy corbyn launched this. this

we've a lwa ys brexit facilitates this. we've always been a bit of a pain in the butt, frankly, as far as the eu project is concerned, and good riddance. juncker said today that it's a shame, but brexit will provide those real integrationists the chance to have a closer political and economic union. there we re political and economic union. there were nine countries including the uk, but there will be nine countries outside the eurozone who will have tojoin. it's fascinating outside the eurozone who will have to join. it's fascinating that juncker met tony blair last week, who gave quite conciliatory comments at the weekend. it's interesting to see his speech today in the context of the meeting with blair last week. next week, theresa may is going to outline — in case you were wondering what we do want from brexit, and to have our cake and eat it — she will speu have our cake and eat it — she will spell out what she believes the future for britain will be. it will be in future for britain will be. it will beina future

brexit, borisjohnson does likewise. it is almost like he has thrown down the gauntlet to the prime minister, this is my vision, try and top that. his isa this is my vision, try and top that. his is a hard brexit, no money to be paid to the eu after we leave in 2019 but we are led to believe the prime minister will say we will be paying because we will be in a transition period and he is saying no way. the sunday telegraph, this is about michael gove and priti patel wanted to leave, back boris johnson's vision for brexit. it is ha rd to johnson's vision for brexit. it is hard to see how we will compromise if this is what is happening? they have absolutely nothing to do with it. the prime minister has a negotiating team, she is the leader of the party, what in the heck have they got to do with throwing their oar in this whole thing. it makes the nation look wobbly and off track it shows that these people care more about their vision. can't be bound to try and influence, given there are voices saying maybe we do need a sec

it can take on more eu goods and check them post-brexit. we have and check them post-brexit. we have a state—of—the—art facility and you can see the extraordinary speed, flex ability and competency with which they are handling containers and that‘s important but it‘s not the whole story. we need to know what are the rules and regulations, what are the rules and regulations, what are the computer systems underpinning trade, what kind of checks will be necessary. how often will that happen? we don‘t have the detail on that and that‘s what‘s making food and drink manufacturers very anxious. their goods are different to other goods that you get. they have to be kept at a certain temperature for a certain time period. that is crucial, isn‘t it? do you want a specific exemption for the industry? first of all we wa nt for the industry? first of all we want government to be completely aware of the differences. food and drink is the same as other manufactured products. short shelf lives, some of it very perishable. its susceptibility at the delays and friction is muc

they're reassurance i time for a smooth brexit? they're reassurance i can time for a smooth brexit? they're reassurance i can give them is that there is a real political will on both sides of this negotiation to resolve this in a way which sees the border is open and free flowing after brexit as it is today, and this transition period gives us longer to make sure that we reach the deal we need to make sure it happens. thanks forjoining us. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 1040 this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are randeep ramesh, chief leader writer at the guardian and kate devlin, deputy political editor of the sunday express. the headlines on bbc news: theresa may has proposed that britain should stay a part of key aspects of the eu for two years after brexit — in what she's described as an "implementation period." an 18—year—old man is charged with attempted murder — after the bomb attack on a london underground train last week. the taxi app uber is to lose its licence to operate in l

for many, brexit was about restricting eu immigration. here in clacton, for example, there's support for an immigration policy that deters low—skilled european workers from coming to the uk unless it can be shown they make british people richer. britain should come first because it's broken britain at the minute. they shouldn't just come here and get jobs straightaway. it's not right. brexit means the same rules we currently use for non—eu migrants can be applied to those from the eu, for instance, discouraging low—skilled workers. the home office document proposes low—skilled eu workers be limited to staying a maximum of two years, that they meet a specific salary threshold, with a cap on overall numbers. but what does low—skilled mean? for non—eu, it means a job paying less than £30,000 a year. so many care workers, for example, teachers, builders and nurses are barred unless their occupation is on a shortage list. this afternoon, nurses were demonstrating outside parliament, demanding better pay but also warning the nhs in

theresa may came here to florence to try to unblock the brexit negotiations. with warm words about an exciting partnership ahead, a pledge to honour written‘s commitments to the current eu budget, and promises to guarantee the rights of eu citizens in the uk, she hopes she's done enough to kick—start the talks. she appears to have struck the right balance, appeasing tory leavers and remainers alike by pushing for a transition period where security, trade and immigration rules remain the same, but insisting it would only last a couple of years. there should be a clear double lock. a guarantee that there will be a period of implementation, giving businesses and people alike the certainty that they will be able to prepare for the change and a guarantee that this implementation period will be time limited, giving everyone the certainty that this will not go on forever. brussels and eu leaders gave the speech a cautious welcome, praising what they saw as the constructive spirit and a show of realism. but there was a demand for more detail. while the prime minis

the financial times, may's brexit strategy hit byjuncker. in the times, britain criticised for delaying help. and a picture of prince george looking nervous before his first day at school in the times, minister in firing line over mps' brexit letter. and in the daily mail, as eu insults the british people yet again, don't treat us with contempt. that's it for tonight. we leave you with good news for fans ofjurgen 0tto, aka the peacock spider man. mr 0tto's mission in life is to capture the mating dance of obscure species of australian peacock spider on film and set them all to music. and he has a new release this week. of course it's not quite as good as his masterpiece, which we leave you with — the legendary maratus speciosus. goodnight. dance music with didgeridoo hello. the caribbean is battling three hurricanes so quite a contrast with us where it is very quiet. weather is driven by this area of low pressure which stays close by through the weekend. what that means for us to end the week is that many of us have a windy day and there w

. —— in readiness of brexit in march 2019. it is midnight. you're watching bbc news. i am clive myrie. our top stories: hurricane irma has hammered florida's coast, causing flooding and leaving millions without electricity. sheer devastation wherever you look. the parking lot is still flooded. there are cars everywhere. ahead of the key parliamentary vote on brexit, big and has asked for support of an orderly departure from the eu. the un says the 300,000 range of muslims who have now fled myanmar art victims of ethnic cleansing. —— rohingya muslims. hello. you are watching bbc news. we have reached the end of the debate in the commons on the great repeal bill and the vote will be coming up in the next few minutes or so. these are live pictures of the various mps heading to the division lobbies to cast their votes. let's go to our political correspondence alex forsyth. alex, we had at the end of that debate, david lidington, the justice secretary, focusing on the importance of the great repeal bill and why it needed to go

allegedly she has agreed a £50 billion brexit deal, so she wa nts to a pprove £50 billion brexit deal, so she wants to approve this after the conservative party conference in 0ctober, conservative party conference in october, in a bid to try and kickstart talks with the european union, and britain would pay between £7 billion and £17 billion a year to brussels, and downing street com pletely brussels, and downing street completely denying this and saying there is no truth in it. a source close to tim shipman or close to number ten, close to tim shipman or close to numberten, i close to tim shipman or close to number ten, i should say, sorry, close to tim shipman or close to number ten, ishould say, sorry, a source close to theresa may, says they are planning how to do the brexit bill, and whether to do it as an early payment. again, it is coming back to numbers, and we still don't know what the bill is going to be. we still don't know what the cost of the negotiations is going to be. and over what a long period of time. and rather oddly, ithink, given that most sunday papers rather

what i want from the brexit talks, and what boris johnson wants from the brexit talks, indeed all of us around the cabinet table want, is the best possible deal for britain, that secures our future outside the european union, and keeps a close relationship with our current european partners. to be honest, to the point where... just one question... some conservatives don‘t go along with borisjohnson‘s assertion that brexit will be great. in heated referendum debates, the scottish conservative leader, ruth davidson, took him on. can you name me just one country in the world that has said it will give us a better deal if we come out of the eu? and today she told the times that overoptimism about britain‘s future outside the eu sells people short. so what do conservatives arriving in manchester make of borisjohnson‘s latest intervention? i guess he is positioning himself as a sort of spokesperson for brexit, and making sure it goes through. i'm not quite sure that boris going down his own line, as he is, is necessarily the right way forward. i like people who are charismatic, and

it is not a call for a second referendum on brexit. this is a call for a first referendum on the facts. the lib dems should lead the fight against brexit, he said. but we should not be consumed by brexit to the exclusion of everything else. we're not a single—issue party, we're not ukip in reverse. he said returning to government was his aim. and my role as your leader is to be a credible potential prime minister. applause. sir vince called for major public spending on infrastructure, a penny rise in income tax to fund the health service, and government backed house—building to help young people onto the property ladder. we've got to end the stranglehold of oligarchs and speculators in our housing market. i want to see fierce tax penalties on the acquisition of property for investment purposes by overseas residents. at the last election, opposing brexit didn't attract voters in the way the liberal democrats had hoped. in this speech today, vince cable's trying to show that he's prepared to grapple with the broader issues facing the

i think there's a real concerted attempt to make sure brexit is not on this summit agenda, so brexit is not on this summit agenda, so much so that theresa may must be dancing in the sidelines. i have been told the way of looking at brexit is by the way diplomacy, that when theresa may met angela merkel it was by the way on brexit where do you stand ? i it was by the way on brexit where do you stand? i find it was by the way on brexit where do you stand? ifind it it was by the way on brexit where do you stand? i find it fascinating that we have just at the closing press c0 nfe re nces that we have just at the closing press conferences behind me and we‘ve had some of the leaders screening questions from journalists. if there were questions about brexit, they wouldn‘t take them. last night some leaders met for dinner, and theresa may as well, that silence being extended to brexit, she was told by donald tusk earlier this week that politely she must not talk about it. downing street said yes, it would be improper to do so. what theresa may will have found useful is that she can engag

so, let's begin, and i think we can see from that what is dominating and it is brexit and politics. jo, we are going to start with the daily mail, the bombshell, apparently, dropped by lynton crosby who said you should not be thinking about a general election. nevertheless, she did? she did, and completely ignored him. the mail on sunday have got this memo from lynton crosby, who was called while he was away on a long planned family holiday in fiji. he said, you need to call one of the chiefs of staff, and was told they we re chiefs of staff, and was told they were thinking about going for an election. he said, i'd think that is a smart idea. he asked what research had been done, heard that none had been done. 0bviously said, you know, this is a bonkers idea, are you sure you are going to go ahead with this? furthermore, there's a real risk that the conservative vote would end up that the conservative vote would end up broadly similar to what the party got in 2015, voters do not want the uncertainty. this also comes on the same day that the prime minister, in the poll for the same p

brexit. we stand ready to ta ke market after brexit. we stand ready to take charge of these negotiations, not acting for narrow political gain but in the national interest. labour also says it would review contracts signed under the private finance initiative and could end them. right—wing nationalists break through in the german elections and vow through in the german elections and vow to fight what they call the foreign invasion. we will hunt mrs merkel and we'll get our country and our people back. also in the next hour, an admission from the boss of uber that the company must change. the taxi service apologises for previous mistakes, and london's mayor backs new talks over the company's licence. a 16—year—old girl is arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a woman is stabbed at a school in lincolnshire. a lucky escape for a man who fell 50 feet down this disused mine shaft in cornwall. labour has promised to review all government contracts using pfi the private—finance ini

the headlines: brexit secretary david davis says brexit will not lead to a race to the bottom in terms of standards. speaking in washington mr davies set out his vision of a post brexit britain. g for s suspended nine members of staff following the panorama investigation. officers are mocking, abusing and assaulting people being held. wayne rooney has been charged with drink—driving committee was stopped by police in cheshire in the early hours of this morning. gordon strachan believes his side need ten points from a possible 12 to qualify for next year's points from a possible 12 to qualify for next yea r‘s world points from a possible 12 to qualify for next year's world cup. england play in malta later. final state of the cricket to billy, sorry stars made 100—7 against western storm in the semifinal. the winners will face southern vipers later. valtteri bottas finished second fastest in second practice ahead of mercedes team—mate lewis hamilton. more on those stories just after half four. more on one of those headlines. the former england captain, wayne rooney, has been char

they are at odds. —— brexit. the fight between chancellor hammond and boris johnson, brexit. the fight between chancellor hammond and borisjohnson, allegedly boris and his camp claimed that had he not exerted the kind of pressure that he did leading up to the friends speech, theresa may would have announced a five—year transition, which is what philip hammond wanted. —— france. transition, which is what philip hammond wanted. -- france. we knew the cabinet and the party were split over the referendum, the eu. we have no night for some time. are they unable to bury their differences and act like grown—ups? the average person reading these front pages would think, are a bunch of babies? it is infantile. the clock is ticking. the clock is very clearly ticking. the clock is very clearly ticking. that deal needs to really be struck by next autumn so that it can be approved with the various bodies. the uk will cease to be an eu memberon the bodies. the uk will cease to be an eu member on the 29th of march 2019. that is with or without a transition period. david davies, brex

and eu when it comes to brexit. this is the first major speech on exactly what theresa may will concede, first of all, and there is a concern about trade. all eyes will be on johnson after a pretty rocky week. does he want to quit, does he not want to quit, does he stand behind the prime minister? good, francine. much to talk about with ellen zentner in this hour. right now on korea with first word news come here is taylor riggs. onlor: north korea back president trump's threats, the highest level of hardline countermeasure in history. he suggests the country protects a hydrogen bomb in the pacific. president trump wants new sanctions on companies and banks doing business with north korea. prime minister theresa may may do a new outline on the brexit plan. businesses will have time to adjust. the bbc says the transition will last two years after brexit takes effect in 2019. talks between the eu and u.k. have been done let -- have been deadlocked. rico, hurricane maria has hurt the chances of a speedy resolution to t

but for the crucial issue of brexit, while labour deals with internal divisions, its shadow brexit secretary insisted the party was a government in waiting. no rash ideological red lines preventing a sensible deal. no fantastical blue sky proposals. a pragmatic approach. labour are now the grown—ups in the room. we stand ready to take charge of these negotiations, not acting for narrow political gain but in the national interest. brexit rows and all, conference is now in full flow, but as labour tries to divert attention away from its difficulties on the eu, it hopes new policies like a cap on credit card interest will be popular with voters. i am calling upon the government to act now and apply the same rules on payday loans to credit card debt. it means that nobody will ever pay more in interest than their original loan. if the tories refuse to act, i can announce today that the next labour government will amend the law. and there was also an expensive announcement about pfi, the programme of funding public infrastructure projects with private capital. we'll put an end to this scandal an

officially, he has moved because hisjob is too big, running the brexit department and dhekelia brexit negotiations. in future he will be working as an adviser to the prime minister and it is argued that he will be able to bring together different departments to coordinate our approach to brexit. i must say that at face value it looks like a demotion. he was permanent secretary in the brexit department and now he is an adviser to the prime minister. unofficially there is a view that he was moved because, bluntly, he simply did not get on with the brexit secretary, david davis. they had a strained personal relationship and it was not working. the political significance though of that move is this. we are on the eve ofa that move is this. we are on the eve of a crucial make or break speech by the prime minister, in florence on friday. there, she will try and break the logjam over brexit talks by setting out clearly what we are prepared to do and, crucially, what we are prepared to pay. the backdrop over that is we have the foreign secretary, borisjohnson, seemingly trying to seize contro

mps begin their scrutiny of the government main brexit bill aiming to tra nsfer government main brexit bill aiming to transfer eu laws and rules into uk legislation. the crisis in myanmar goes on as tens of thousands of muslim rohingya refugees continue to flee the country after nearly two weeks of violence. premier league clu bs weeks of violence. premier league clubs have voted to amend the summer tra nsfer clubs have voted to amend the summer transfer window from next year, they'll only be able to buy players until 5pm on the thursday before the season starts. they'll still be able to sell players until end of august. other leagues in europe are u naffected other leagues in europe are unaffected by the change. one old crewman says he is disappointed at wayne rooney's drink—driving charge, and he says the player will be dealt with internally at the appropriate time. he'll play for evidence against tottenham on saturday. england bowlers have the opening hand on the opening day of the deciding test against the west indies. the west indies have lost three quick wickets. currently an 8

mark: breaking headlines on brexit. prime minister theresa may was speaking aboard a flight to ottawa. boris johnson wrote a 400 word essay over the weekend where he set out his glorified vision of post-brexit britain. in that, he said that money could go back to the na which is money we typically give to the eu. once again, theresa may review worst -- rebuked boris johnson over this brexit money. as asee his comments prelude to a possible leadership change. she was asked about johnson's intervention, and she said that boris is boris. more on brexit coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ mark: live from london, i am mark barton. vonnie: live from new york, i am vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." time to look at the biggest movers on the hour. s&p 500, cs industries. abigail doolittle is here to tell us why the stock is rallying. when i first started to research the company this morning, it did not look like there was much there, but the stock is on pace for its asked year since 2015. he says it has everything to

yes, you only brexit editorfor controversial. yes, you only brexit editor for your controversial. yes, you only brexit editorfor your paper. controversial. yes, you only brexit editor for your paper. rbc now the debate which perhaps should have happened during the referendum and the run up to that, the ins and outs of how difficult this whole thing is, how easy it is perhaps in the eyes of some. now it all seems to be happening about after—the—fact. eyes of some. now it all seems to be happening about after-the-fact. the problem with referendums is you have to have, because it was a yes or no vote you have two fight it on the very big picture. that's what it was fought on. if you wanted to get into the details of it it would be quite, it would take hours of explaining and discussion. which is why we don't have a referendum very often. it also highlights the importance of a figurehead in a referendum. because that just a figurehead in a referendum. because thatjust means that people your side trust, you like to think they have looked into the details and are putting forward a p