, borisjohnson again intervenes in the brexit debate — calling for a strict time limit on any transition deal. ukip's new leader henry bolton addresses his party conference in torquay — attacking theresa may over brexit and immigration. doctors‘ surgeries are being closed, police numbers are being cut and crime is increasing, multi—culturalism is swamping or displacing our own british culture. you can see pictures now of theresa may, the prime minister arriving at the party conference in manchester. we not expecting to hear any words from her but that is her arrival. thousands flee their home in bali after fears and nearby volcano could erupt imminently. it would be the first time mount agung has erupted in half a century, last time more than a thousand people were killed. and man united are back on top after trouncing crystal palace, who remain pointless at the foot of the premier league. good evening and welcome to bbc news. it's the eve of the conservative party conference, theresa may is facing renewed pressure over the government's approach to brexit. the foreign secretary, borisjo

and benedicte paviot from france 24. tomorrow's front pages... the observer saying that brexit will dominate the labour party conference. all—out war between borisjohnson conference. all—out war between boris johnson and philip conference. all—out war between borisjohnson and philip hammond according to the daily mail on sunday. they claim there is a feud following theresa may? speech yesterday. the sunday times also leading with the dispute amongst senior tory ministers and leadership plot. fractures of the top of the conservative party also appear on the front of the sunday telegraph which focuses on borisjohnson, saying he is against the uk adopting any new eu rules and regulations after march 200019. and the foreign secretary also pitching —— featuring on the front of the sunday express, giving him credit of getting the uk out of the eu as planned and avoiding a cliff edge exit. 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'

brexit talks, boris johnson confirms she's very much the one in charge. ryanair has said it expects to pay compensation of 18 million to passengers on flights the company has cancelled and apologised for having to scrap up to 50 flights a day until the end of october. new cctv footage, appears to show the parsons green tube bomber, in the hours before last week's explosion. two men are still being questioned by police. hurricane maria has strengthened to an "extremely dangerous" category four hurricane as it heads towards the leeward islands in the caribbean. and we will hear from the man who was sent to jail orjust and we will hear from the man who was sent to jail or just after the g re nfell tower was sent to jail or just after the grenfell tower the photograph in one of the victims in a body bag and then posting it on social media. it was a then posting it on social media. it wasa grim then posting it on social media. it was a grim and sad case. what was he thinking? —— for photographing. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister has insisted she is in the brexit

, borisjohnson again intervenes in the brexit debate, but ministers insist everyone is singing from the same hymn sheet. 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. attacking theresa may over brexit and immigration. doctors surgeries are being closed. police numbers are being cut and crime is increasing. multiculturalism is swamping and displacing our own british culture. thousands of protesters take to the streets in support of spanish unity in madrid. police seal off more than half of the polling stations in catalonia as they step up efforts to stop tomorrow's referendum on independence. the government insists the poll is illegal. these people, mainly independence supporters want to keep this school open so it can be used as a polling station in the referendum. and at liz30pm we'll bring you datelin

documents. 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 will see th

her government is "driven from the front" , following an intervention on brexit by the foreign secretary, borisjohnson. he was rebuked by cabinet colleagues for "back—seat driving" , after setting out his own vision for life outside the eu in a newspaper article. meanwhile the most senior official in the government's brexit department has left his job, after reports of tensions between him and the brexit secretary david davis. oliver robbins is moving to downing street to work more directly for theresa may. a spokesman for number ten said the appointment would "strengthen coordination" of brexit across the government, as the next round of negotiations with brussels approaches. the most eye—catching claim from the referendum campaign — since widely discredited, but this weekend boris johnson revived it, saying that brexit would mean roughly retrieving about that much of an eu, and arguing it would be a fine thing that was spent on the nhs. it led to the uk's most senior statistics official, sir david norgrove, saying he was surprised and disappointed the foreign secretary

revolt over her plans for a ‘soft‘ brexit sunday. the sunday telegraph claims that cabinet ministers, michael gove and priti patel have thrown their weight behind the foreign secretary's vision for brexit sunday times the sunday times says the chancellor is considering slashing the annual tuition fee universities can charge to £7,500, saving every student at least £5,000 on the cost of a degree. the sunday express leads on the mews that armed police raided a foster home that cared for middle eastern refugees yesterday, hours after arresting a teenager in connection with the parsons green bombing. that is the story we will begin with. police search surrey has as teenager held over tube bomb. this arrest in dover is magnificent, says amber road. it has been a fast—moving story, so many leads in so fast—moving story, so many leads in so many different directions, kevin? it is incredible, this person, whoever it was managed to do what he did and get away, given how much cctv there is on the tube. i guess thatis cctv there is on the tube. i guess that is how the police hav

out his views on brexit. i don't want him managing the brexit process. what we have got is theresa may managing that process. she is driving the car. i will make sure that as far as i am concerned and the rest of the cabinet, we help her do that. the un secretary—general says myanmar‘s leader, aung san suu kyi, has a "last chance" to end the military offensive that's forced 400,000 rohingya muslims to flee to neighbouring bangladesh. also in the next hour... we don't need no religous education. how a quarter of secondary schools in england are failing to provide religious education lessons, despite it being a legal requirement. and anger and controversy in las vegas, as the keenly anticipated fight between saul alvarez and gennady golovkin ends in a surprising draw. and in half an hour, here on bbc news, politics europe take a look at what impact the forthcoming german election will have on the eu. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. detectives investigating the bomb attack on a london train on friday have made a second arrest. the 21—year—old man was detained at hounsl

setting out his views on brexit. i don't want him managing the brexit process. what we have got is theresa may managing that process. she is driving the car to continue the allegory. i will make sure that as far as i am concerned and the rest of the cabinet, we help her do that. the un secretary—general says myanmar‘s leader, aung san suu kyi, has a "last chance" to end the military offensive that's forced 400,000 rohingya muslims to flee to neighbouring bangladesh. also in the next hour... could do better on religious education. how a quarter of secondary schools in england are failing to provide religious education lessons, despite it being a legal requirement. and anger and controversy in las vegas, as the keenly anticipated fight between saul alvarez and gennady golovkin ends in a surprising draw. and coming up here on bbc news in half an hour, click looks at how first responders in the us are using video games to prepare for mass shootings. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the home secretary amber rudd has announced the terror threat in the uk has been lowered from

authority over the brexit negotiations. the uk government is driven from the front and we all have the same destination in our sights. that is getting a good dealfor brexit. it comes after the foreign secretary was accused of back—seat driving, after outlining his vision of brexit. 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. we'll be looking at what it reveals about divisions — and unexpected alliances — in the government over brexit. also tonight... new images of the suspected london tube bomber, as the police are given more time to question him and another man. ryanair is forced to apologise after passenger fury over thousands of cancelled flights. when we make a mess in ryanair we come out with our hands up. we try to explain why we've made the mess and we will pay compensation to those passengers who are entitled to compensation. wayne rooney in court for drink driving. he's banned from driving and ordered to do community service. and around the world in under 80 days — the recor

‘backseat driver‘ following his newspaper piece setting out his views on brexit. meanwhile, borisjohnson has been criticised for a ‘clear misuse‘ of official figures by the statistics watchdog after he revived the referendum pledge that up to £350 million a week extra could be spent on the nhs after brexit. the un secretary—general says myanmar‘s leader, aung san suu kyi, has a "last chance" to end the military offensive that's forced 400,000 rohingya muslims to flee to neighbouring bangladesh. and gennady golovkin‘s world middleweight title fight with saul alvarez ends in a controversial draw. now on bbc news, politics europe. hello and welcome to politics europe. your regular guide to the top stories in brussels and strasbourg. 0n today's programme: angela merkel and martin schulz fight it out in the closing weeks of the german election campaign. what will the outcome mean for the future of the eu? never mind brexit, let's push on with the european project — that was the message from the president of the european commission. is he right, that britain will regret leaving? a

, borisjohnson again intervenes in the brexit debate laying out his four red lines that theresa may mustn't cross. 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, b

for a letter urging mrs may to stick to plans for a hard brexit. the daily mail urgues brussels not to treat the uk with ‘contempt‘ saying the eu's lead negotiator michel barnier has unleashed a string of personal attacks on the brexit secretary david davis. the mirror says the royal navy was racing to the caribbean to help save stranded brits, including two sisters who it says are missing in barbuda. the express reveals the seven steps we all need to take to keep our brains active. the sun's splashes the plea for the britons trapped in what it calls the nuclear hurricane. we will begin with the coverage of irma and that picture, simple headline, devastated, it looks like matchsticks and these are buildings that had just been demolished. whole island is said to be barely inhabitable. although the death toll is steadily rising, the real devastation is for those people who have had islands flattened and livelihoods ruined and they have been cast out of their home. this is lead pairup been cast out of their home. this is lead pair up with this stark image. britain has woken up to t

, brexit delayed to 2021. this transition period, where we will have the same immigration rules, the same access to markets, and be paying in as well, which borisjohnson said and be paying in as well, which boris johnson said wouldn't and be paying in as well, which borisjohnson said wouldn't happen. you can't have your cake and eat it. absolutely right that different papers have played it in ways that they think would suit their audience. theresa may blinked first, that's clear. as the daily mail points out correctly, it's only a plan, an offer. it's basically saying, is this enough? can we offer you 10,000,000,000—a—year, can you give us a transition deal? there's nothing said about eu citizens and what is said is a reversal of what she promised, that the ec] would have no role in british law. now, for eu citizens, rulings by the ec] would be taken into account. she conceded the link between security and a trade deal in the future. she's given away quite a bit. i hear what kate was saying, we don't know what kate was saying, we don't know what we'll end up with but i mean she d

asic divisions about what brexit should mean are getting in the way of the process. what was he thinking? we hear from of the process. what was he thinking? we hearfrom the man sent to jail just thinking? we hearfrom the man sent to jailjust after thinking? we hearfrom the man sent to jail just after the grenfell tower fire for photographing one of the victims in a body bag and then posting the pictures on social media. god knows what i was thinking. but i was holding my ipod did it inside i was saying myself, does anybody know this person. they are back! the brains behind 19705 they are back! the brains behind 1970s elect trick pop group sparks. it turns out they never went away. we are more thrilled now to be doing what we have always done. in an uncompromising way after this amount of time and being accepted for a. hello. we are almost six months into the brexit formalities now. and the conservatives are being accused today of making an almighty mess of the process. for one thing, we had another huge personnel change. the civil service in charge of the department has been mov

this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines: theresa may sets out her vision for brexit. speaking in florence the prime minister called for a two year transitional period arrangement — to allow for an orderly exit from the eu. so during the implementation period access to one another‘s markets should continue on current terms and britain also should continue to take part in existing security measures. and i know businesses, in particular, would welcome the certainty this would provide. watched by members of the cabinet — she said britain would pay its "fair share" to the eu during that period. the uk will honour commitments we have made during the period of our membership. as the prime minister left florence — labour said the plans were a consequence of cabinet infighting. this whole speech seemed to be the product of the internal negotiations of the tory party rather than the negotiations with the eu. we'll be getting reaction to the prime minister's speech from the former northern ireland secretary and brexit campaigner, theresa villiers. the other main stories

this is bbc news. i'm simon mccoy. the headlines at 2pm. the government's top brexit official leaves his post to work in downing street — amid reports of tensions 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 t

summer recess for mps to look at the brexit negotiations. the brexit secretary, david davis, has said there are what he called "significa nt differences" with the european commission over the so—called divorce bill britain will have to pay when it leaves the european union. here's our deputy political editorjon pienaar. what did you do this summer? david davis tried to get brexit talks into high gear, but it's been tough and colleagues like foreign secretary boris johnson are demanding hardball with brussels. pity officials — so much to do, so little time. jeremy corbyn‘s team look up for it. labour's eu policy is not all clear. his deputy talks of maybe staying inside the eu system on trade and customs. his brexit spokesman doesn't go that far, but labour is pledged to challenge ministers on pa rliament‘s role, judging brexit, the devolved assemblies' role too, on workers' rates. statement, the secretary of state for exiting the european union. first day of term meant time to answer questions and face the sceptics. while at times negotiations have been tough, it's clear that

he must provide more clarity over its negotiating position on brexit. the uk's credit rating has been cut over concerns about public finances and fears brexit could damage the country's economic growth. tens of thousands of people downstream from a failing dam in puerto rico have been told to evacuate in the wake of hurricane maria. hundreds of thousands of people sign a petition calling for a decision to strip cab—hailing app uber of its licence in london to be reversed. also in the next hour, record membership for the national trust. five million people across wales, england and northern ireland now pay to be members of the trust. and coming up in half an hour, the travel show heads to the greek islands. good morning and welcome to bbc news. theresa may must be clearer about what she wants from brexit before the eu can start trade talks, according to the french president emmanuel macron. monsieur macron said three key issues must be agreed. the rights of three million eu citizens living in the uk, how much the uk will pay on leaving, and the future of the uk—irish border. i

according to the independent the british people have turned their backs on brexit following a poll carried out by the paper which show a majority of the uk public want to remain in the european union. the telegraph business pages say embattled airline rya nair threatened to delay pilots holiday allowance as the company scrambles to keep on top of its flight cancellation crisis. the guardian financial pages report on moves by the european union to rewrite tax rules for tech companies such as google,facebook and amazon in order to increase revenues for eu governments. and finally, what could possibly be playing on the palace play—list? it has now been confirmed that the queen has an i—pod after one was spotted in balmoral castle and seen in this photo in the times. its believed it may well be the same one gifted to her by former us president barack obama back in 2009. she needs an upgrade! with me is iain anderson, who's founder of the international communications agency, cicero group. good morning. let's start with donald trump and the war of words with kim jong—un. to world d

is ready to increase the pace of brexit negotiations, suggesting they should be continuous rather than for one week every month. mps will begin debating draft legislation on withdrawing from the european union later this week. the so—called repeal bill, which is seen as a key plank of the government's brexit policy, transfers eu law into uk legislation. the chancellor, phillip hammond warned off backbenchers, and expressed confidence in the government's vision of the uk‘s role post—brexit. i would say that now was not the time to disrupt this piece of enabling legislation. we are making progress in our discussions with the eu, and we are mapping out the cause for britain's future. i am confident we will be able to achieve the kinds of strategic partnership that we wa nt of strategic partnership that we want with the eu, as an independent country post brexit in 2019. that was philip hammond. shadow chancellorjohn mcdonnell said was philip hammond. shadow chancellor john mcdonnell said that he was concerned about giving the government a blank cheque... we respect the referendu

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 it break the stalemate over money? plus, clouds gather over the us solar industry

brexit side saying we want to treat migrants fairly so if someone comes from paul and they should not have an easier route into the uk than someone from pakistan and you had people who own curry houses saying the same thing, we still need to get chefs but other businesses can bring in builders from romania. what nick timothy is saying that preferential treatment, the advantage the eu workers should continue at the brexit and there are reasons for it, we need things from the eu so showing good well and that we still see a distinctive partnership with them but it will be controversial. 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 a

, borisjohnson again intervenes in the brexit debate. laying out his four redlines that theresa may mustn't cross teachers and nurses in england and wales could have the 1% cap on their pay rises lifted next year. the treasury admits it needs to be more flexible where there are skill shortages. the archbishop of canterbury has criticised the way the bbc handled sexual abuse byjimmy savile. the most serious animal cruelty offences could soon be punished with up to five years in jail instead of six months. and at 12.30 click looks at all things battery, from how to keep your smartphone charged to the mountain storing energy in lakes. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. first, our main story. on the eve of the conservative party conference, theresa may is coming under fresh pressure over brexit. once again the foreign secretary borisjohnson has intervened in the debate setting out his brexit redlines in a newspaper article, including his view that the transition period mustn't last a second longer than two years. hardline brexiteers have also written a letter to the prime minister demandin

conference where it says brexit will dominate. the paper says the party leadership faces calls to commit to full and permanent membership of the eu single market and customs union. it's all out war between borisjohnson and phillip hammond according to the mail on sunday. the paper claims there's a feud following theresa may's speech yesterday. the sunday times also leads with the story of a dispute amongst senior tory ministers. according to the paper philip hammond, david davis and amber rudd were all involved in a leadership plot following the general election. fractures at the top of the tory party also appear on the front of the sunday telegraph. it focuses on borisjohnson — who it says is against the uk adopting any new eu rules and regulations after the uk formally leaves in march 2019. brexit dominating the papers, which is understandable after the foreign speech. starting with the sunday times. this is a plot revealed by a number of tax after the general election? it seems as if, as the polls came in and it was clear that the tory majority was being lost, that all of the

this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. the headlines at 8pm: the latest round of brexit talks ends with both sides saying progress has been made. but the eu negotiator says it could be months before they start to discuss future relations. cricketer ben stokes will not be considered for selection for international cricket until further notice — after his arrest on suspicion of assault. ryanair is threatened with legal action for "persistently misleading" passengers about their rights — following thousands more flight cancellations a muslim preacher — who told children that martyrdom was better than school — has been jailed for six—and—a—half years for supporting so—called islamic state. also in the next hour — how do you rebuild your home after it's been hit by two of the most powerful atlantic storms in over a decade? destruction on the british virgin islands has been described as "apocalyptic" — we'll see one woman's efforts to rebuild. a heat—guided seek and destroy mission with a difference — hunting for the honey bee—eating asian hornets in devon. in meet t

about brexit, instead. jeremy corbyn has resisted calls to pledge to keep britain in the civil market after brexit. at their annual conference, 30 mp5 brexit. at their annual conference, 30 mps signed a letter to both the government to pledge to stay in. but jeremy corbyn told them that the protection of jobs could jeremy corbyn told them that the protection ofjobs could be hampered by the civil market. there were no resolutions on brexit chosen to debate. laura kuenssberg reports. more a victory party than a conference. the song, and thousands upon thousands of members, dedicated to him. he's the winner here, even though labour did not win the election. its third conference lucky forjeremy corbyn. at last, safe and secure in his seat. the steam is rising, not falling. and the movement is stronger than ever. labour is a party of the people, it's a party of activists, it's a party of the community. but many in that community came to brighten, too, to tell him something else. they want labour to change its mind about leaving the eu. even to stop it happening altogether. jeremy co

brexit. people are wondering, are you going to resign? no, no of course not, we're going to deliver a fantastic brexit. the key thing is to make sure britain takes advantage of all opportunities brexit provides. mexico has been hit by a powerful earthquake. dozens of people have died. many buildings have collapsed. more devastation in the caribbean. we report on the path of hurricane maria, which has already hit the islands of guadeloupe and martinique. after the terror attack in london, a third man has been arrested in newport, south wales. and in tonight's football, england's women coast past russia in their opening world cup qualifier. coming up in sportsday on bbc news, i'll have details of a century forjonny bairstow as england ease to victory over the west indies in the first one day international at old trafford. good evening. president trump, in his first address to the general assembly of the united nations, has threatened north korea with destruction, if america or its allies are threatened. he said that pyongyang's desire for nuclear weapons threatened the world, and he m

‘soft‘ brexit. the sunday telegraph claims that cabinet ministers, michael gove and priti patel have thrown their weight behind the foreign secretary's vision for brexit. the sunday times says the chancellor is considering slashing the annual tuition fee universities can charge to £7,500, saving every student at least £5,000 on the cost of a degree. the sunday express leads on the news that armed police raided a home owned by an elderly couple who've fostered hundreds of children — hours after arresting a teenager in connection with the parsons green bombing. the sunday mirror also covers the story. the aftermath of the parsons green bombing. here it is in the 0bserver. police search house owes teenager held. hints that they are keeping in mind that there could be other people involved beside the 18—year—old. other people involved beside the 18-year-old. yes. it seems that right now it is centred around a family home of a couple who foster young children, young people, refugees. the police are looking at that, they were at dover today. they got a suspect. so they seem to

her party's conference, as borisjohnson calls for a strict limit on any brexit transition deal. ukip's new leader henry bolton addresses his party conference, saying multiculturalism is swamping british culture. the spanish government says most potential voting stations for tomorrow's banned referendum on catalan independence have been closed. good evening and welcome to bbc news. on the eve of the conservative party conference theresa may is under renewed pressure from within the cabinet over her approach to brexit. evening, prime minister. are you looking forward to conference? the prime minister arrived in manchester a little earlier with her husband phillip. she's facing a new intervention on the brexit negotiations from the foreign secretary borisjohnson, who has called for a strict time limit on fully leaving the eu. our political correspondent chris mason has the latest. theresa may, already, before the conference had started, and on the issue of augustjohnson, it raises the whole question of her leadership again because borisjohnson‘s ambitions are nothing if not fairly trans

surprised or asjohnson said at his own vision of britain after brexit. i'm very clear that the cabinet and the government supports theresa may. the un secretary—general says myanmar‘s leader, aung san suu kyi, has a "last chance" to end the military offensive that's forced 400,000 rohingya muslims to flee to neighbouring bangladesh. also in the next hour — anger and controversy in las vegas the hotly anticipated fight between as saul alvarez and gennardy golovkin ends in a surprising draw. and ten years on from the collapse of northern rock, we hear about the secret plan that some say could have saved the bank. that's in inside out in half an hour. good morning. police investigating the london tube bombing have said they've made a second arrest. the arrest follows intense police activity in sunbury on thames —— where armed officers evacuated residents to search a property. scotland yard says a 21 year old man was detained in hounslow in west london late last night. detectives are also continuing to question an 18 year old man who was arrested in dover yesterday, on su

provide more clarity about its negotiating position on brexit. over half a million people have signed a petition calling for transport for london to reverse its decision to stop the taxi app uber from operating in the capital. thousands of people in puerto rico have been evacuated from their homes after a dam failed following days of torrential rain brought by hurricane maria. iran says it has successfully tested a new ballistic missile, in defiance of us president donald trump. also in the next hour, thousands of costumes from the royal shakespeare company go up for sale. this whole section of rail is nothing but tuxedos. sir patrick stewart goes through the wardrobe to share some of his memories from the stage. and coming up after sport, the click team looks at the latest facial recognition technology. theresa may must be clearer about what she wants from brexit before the eu can start trade talks, according to the french president emmanuel macron. monsieur macron said three key issues must be agreed. the rights of three million eu citizens living in the uk, how much the uk w

remain supporting conservative mps over the upcoming brexit bill. the same story leads the sunday telegraph, with tory rebels being told to back brexit or get corbyn. the sunday times also leads with a brexit story. it says theresa may has secretly agreed a £50 billion divorce bill with the eu. the mail on sunday claims that theresa may ignored a memo from sir lynton crosby telling her not to risk a snap general election earlier this year. and the express front page has the news that moors murderer, ian brady, who died in may, left presents to pen—pals including locks of his hair. so let's begin, and nigel, i will get you to kick us off this time. we will start with the sunday telegraph where we are going brexit to begin with. tory rebels being rapped over the knuckles in advance of a busy week. parliament comes back on tuesday after a long break and the first thing they are faced with is the great repeal bill, now they have dropped the great. that puts all eu law into british law on brexit date, which is basically quite sensible. however, a lot of tory mps do not like this ver

revolt from remain supporting mp‘s over the upcoming brexit bill. the same story leads the sunday telegraph, with tory rebels being told to back brexit or get corbyn. the sunday times also leads with a brexit story, it says theresa may has secretly agreed a £50 billion divorce bill with the eu. the mail on sunday says that theresa may ignored a memo from sir lynton crosby telling her not to risk a snap general election. and the express leads with presents left to pen—pals by moors murderer ian brady, who died in may. 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

, borisjohnson again intervenes in the brexit debate — calling for a strict time limit on any transition deal. ukip's new leader henry bolton addresses his party conference in torquay — attacking theresa may over brexit and immigration. doctors‘ surgeries are being closed, police numbers are being cut and crime is increasing, multi—culturalism is swamping or displacing our own british culture. spanish police step up efforts to stop the elections in catalonia which the government says is illegal. the arch british ship of canterbury dashes under the archbishop of canterbury criticises the investigations into jimmy canterbury criticises the investigations intojimmy savile. it would be the first time a volcano in indonesia has erupted for many years. 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 secretary, borisjohnson, has intervened again on the issue, calling for a strict time limit on any transition period. pro—brexit campaigners have published their

this is bbc news. the headlines at four. the shadow brexit secretary says labour could build a new relationship with the eu single market after 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 gov

brexit facilitates 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 for britain will be. it will be in a spe

much indeed. thank you, kirsty. david davis, the uk's brexit negotiator, has been taking a different kind of battering today. as the second reading of the eu withdrawal bill began in westminster, it emerged thatjean—claude juncker, president of the european parliament, had questioned both his stability and his accountability at a meeting of all 28 eu commissioners. for good measure, mrjuncker today added that he believed the brexit talks were now at risk of failure. mr davis' counterpart, michel barnier, also expressed his frustration, warning he thinks the talks over the uk's exit bill are going backwards and branding britain's proposals on the irish border as unacceptable. some believe such language from europe's top two is more than boisterous positioning, and a sign that brussels is genuinely losing patience — boding badly, you might think, for future negotiations. here's our political editor nick watt. the seasons, they are a—changing, and changing at a faster pace than our politics. as autumn descends on us, the first deadline in the brexit talks hoves into view at the en

ahead of a debate over the government's brexit repeal bill next week. if it is passed, the bill would transfer eu law into uk legislation. mrs may has called it "the single most important step we can take to prevent a cliff—edge for people and businesses". tens of thousands have to leave their homes in germany as frankfurt undergoes its biggest evacuation since the second world war. a 1.4 tonne british bomb found on a building site on wednesday will be made safe in a controlled explosion today. coming up in a few minutes our sunday morning edition of the papers — this morning's reviewers are the sun on sunday's political editor dave wooding, and political commentator james millar. before the papers — sport and time for a full round up from the bbc sport centre. here is ollie foster. good morning. wales are hailing a new hero, and he's just 17. after 5 world cup qualifying draws in a row they really had to beat austria last night to have a realistic chance of reaching the tournament in russia next summer. with less then half an hour to go it was goaless in cardiff, butjust a coup

official leading britain's brexit negotiating team, has moved to the cabinet office to work more directly for the prime minister. the news comes as downing street insists the cabinet is united behind the government's brexit plan despite borisjohnson's intervention last week. let's cross to our assistant political editor, norman smith. why was he moved? well, the line from the government is he was moved because hisjob from the government is he was moved because his job was too big, from the government is he was moved because hisjob was too big, quite simply they say he was having to run that brexit department at the same time as he was having to lead the key brexit negotiations. far too big a job so they're moving into the cabinet office, where he will work as an adviser to theresa may. the second explanation is that in his new role he will be better placed to court in aids different government departments in getting their approach rights to brexit. under one level you can say, well, this looks like theresa may trying to strengthen her grip on the exits against nations by bringing

. earlier, it rose after the brexit vote last week. also risen for about four weeks now. theresa may will speak in florence, italy on friday. that will be a big interest for traders. very quickly, eurozone inflation confirmed at 1.5. bloomberg intelligence says that tepid wage growth is likely to leave both measures stagnant for a while which could cause the ecb from tightening monetary policy until 2019. they will get to choose the amount of additional stimulus getting thrown at the economy. vonnie: a lot coming up this week in terms of economic data. oil slipping after spending some time about $50 a barrel last week. more on that coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ mark: live from london, i am mark artan. vonnie: in new york, i am vonnie quinn. time for futures in focus. traders are already eyeing the fed's potential rate decision this week. oil is drifting below $50 a barrel as refineries restart after harvey. joining us is tim. obviously, traders are waiting for that statement on wednesday and everything that comes with it. >> there is not any meaningful economic reports coming

this is bbc news, i'm simon mccoy, the headlines at 3pm. speaking in washington, the brexit secretary david davis says he is a determined optimist about britain's withdrawal of the eu i believe that a good deal is in the interests of both the united kingdom and the european union, and of the entire global community. gas suspends nine members of staff from an immigration removal centre near gatwick airport — after a bbc panorama investigation shows officers "mocking, abusing and assaulting" people being held there. nearly half of young, low—paid parents are struggling to juggle childcare with work and two in five are penalised for asking for flexitime, according to a new survey. also in the next hour. more than 1200 people dead and 41 million affected by monsoon rains. the impact of floods in south asia becomes clearer — an estimated 16 million have been forced from their homes in india, nepal and bangladesh — with a third of bangladesh still under water. president trump is to ask congress for £45 billion to help people affected by storm harvey in texas. everton stri

aimed at breaking the deadlock and brexit talks. the premise that cold for a two—year transitional period arrangement to allow for an orderly exit from the eu. during the implementation period access to one another‘s market should continue and come terms. watch by the cabinet, she said britain would pay its fair share to the eu during that period. the uk will honour commitments we have made during the period of our membership. as the prime minister left florence, labour said the plans we re left florence, labour said the plans were a consequence of cabinet infighting. this whole speech seems to be the product of the internal negotiations of the tory party rather than negotiations with the eu. and we have more from florence and a moment, the other main studies, an 18—year—old man is charged with an 18—year—old man is charged with attempted murder for the tube murderfor the tube the online minicab service uber, used by millions around the world, is banned in london. donald trump and kim jong un trade insults while the north korean leader threatens to detonate a hydrogen bom

, borisjohnson again intervenes in the brexit debate, but ministers insist everyone is singing from the same hymn sheet. 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

there. the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier says a ‘new dynamic‘ has been created in the brexit negotiations, following theresa may's speech in florence last week. mr barnier said progress had been made on the financial settlement and citizen's rights, but more work was needed. the brexit secretary david davis said they'd made ‘decisive steps forward', but admitted that there remains disagreement over the uk's final liabilities, along with the border in northern ireland. our political correspondent ben wright was watching the news conference, and asked both negotiators whether they had made what the eu deems to be ‘sufficient progress‘ to go on to discuss trade. david davis, your tone today is more optimistic, there‘s a warm atmosphere in here, but there are obviously big stumbling blocks, in particular, the rule of the ec] in enforcing citizens‘ rights and the massive issue of money, the european union clearly want commitments for more. do you honestly feel this is a proper negotiation, or are you simply trying to pass a series of tests the eu is setting you? and mr b

minister appeals for unity amongst her pro—eu mps ahead of a debate over the government's brexit repeal bill next week. if passed, the bill would transfer eu law into uk legislation. david davis said the uk will continue to meet its international obligations. we have said in terms the era of big payments to the eu will be coming to an end. we will still be paying something, i suspect. tens of thousands have to leave their homes in germany as frankfurt undergoes its biggest evacuation since the second world war. a 1.4 tonne british bomb found on a building site on wednesday will be made safe in a controlled explosion today. now on bbc news, dateline london, and this programme was recorded before today's news of north korea's latest hydrogen bomb test. hello, and a very warm welcome to dateline london. i'm jane hill. this week we are discussing whether theresa may can go on and on as prime minister, we'll look at the latest round of brexit talks, and we'll ask what can be done to defuse the north korea crisis? my guests this week are the author and journalist rachel shabi, the politicaljo

newspaper piece setting out his views on brexit. i don't want him managing the brexit process. what we have got is theresa may managing that process, she is driving the car and i will make sure that as far as i am concerned and the rest of the cabinet are concerned, we will help her to do that. also in the next hour... the un warns myanmar‘s leaders to end the offensive against the rohingya muslims. the campaign has forced four hundred thousand people to flee to neighbouring bangladesh. the futuristic thriller westworld is up for twenty two nominations in this year's emmy awards, held later this evening. lewis hamilton's wins the singapore grand prix — and boosts his hopes of winning this year's formula one championship. and manchester united have beaten everton by four goals to zero. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the home secretary amber rudd has announced that the terror threat in the uk has been lowered from critical to severe. that means an attack is highly likely rather than imminent. the decision has been taken after detectives investigating the bombing on a london

. now it's time for world business report. divorce deadlock — the eu's chief brexit negotiator says there's been "no decisive progress" in this week's talks with britain's exit bill the main sticking point. plus, green shoots of recovery — how a bumper harvest is dragging brazil out of its worst recession in a century. welcome to world business report. i'm rachel horne. we start in brussels, where the third round of brexit negotiations has ended with "no decisive progress on the main topics" — those are the words of the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier. he and his uk counterpart, brexit secretary david davis, have hinted there's been some progress on the rights of expatriates and the irish border. but there's one major sticking point — money. how much will the uk will have to pay to leave the eu? among a huge range of estimates, some suggest brussels will want this - $70 billion — although even higher figures been floated. the uk has said "no way." so where are the numbers coming from? well, britain makes a net contribution to the eu budget of 11 billion a year. eu offic