former foreign secretary bolan —— borisjohnson. on sunday bbc news reported on allegations about his private life which featured him on the sunday paper. —— in one sunday paper. and another article in the newspaper in which mrjohnson claimed the brexit discussions had "wrapped a suicide vest" around the british population. borisjohnson continued boris johnson continued to feature in news bulletins across the week, as did serena williams who last saturday's us open tennis final after a dramatic outburst. incensed at accusations of foul play, she directed her anger at umpire carlos ramos was saying "you will never ever be on another court of mind." she called him a thief and said he had stolen a point from her, that prompted him to escalate the penalty by awarding an entire game to the eventual winner naomi osaka. after the match williams claimed she was fighting for a greater cause than simply her own. jenny wondered... if you have been hooked by bbc one's sunday night series bodyguard, and millions have, amid the occasionally fanciful plot lines you may have come across some fami

. thank you so channel 4 to take it back. thank you so much. the headlines on bbc news... hurricane florence makes landfall on east coast of the united states, with high winds and torrential rain. 5 million people are in the direct path of typhoon mangkhut, due to make landfall in the philippines// president trump's former campaign manager — paul manafort has agreed to co—operate with prosecutors in the investigation into russian interference in the presidential election. now it's time for newswatch, with samira ahmed. this week, the blending of fact and fiction. hello and welcome to newswatch. did you see this interview on the andrew marr show? no, because it is fictional. as more than a dozen bbc news presenters and reporters appear in bbc one's bodyguard, we discuss whether bbc news should be in the business of drama. first, bbc news has been devoting our time all week anticipating the threat posed by hurricane florence. as it approached the east coast of the united states. here is peter bowes reporting on monday night. a monster storm that could bring catastrophic levels of

cooler. this is bbc news. more respect from brussels in the brexit talks. his party's annual conference. his is the party of equality. sexual harassment has no place whatsoever in our movement. century fox and comcast submit their final bids. of the musical duel chas and dave, who has died. rabbit, robert, robert... in the early hours of this morning. he was 7a. london the panel discuss what theresa may does next. good afternoon, welcome to bbc news. and engage with the british government's proposals. to theresa may's proposals. at the salzburg summit on thursday. the british had already known about the eu's objections. however, he said a brexit deal was still possible. our political correspondent matt cole reports. it's fairly hot. theresa may was fighting back. i have treated the eu with nothing but respect. the uk expects the same. bits of single market. for negotiations? profoundly misjudged the british people. proposal had been rejected without negotiation. mrtusk said... and take over. of mutual respect. or bring forth proposals that you know will never work. over the negotiations

hello and welcome to bbc news. i'm ben bland. our top stories: a star—studded send off for aretha franklin at a funeral ceremony in her hometown of detroit. the world is celebrating you. and the world is mourning you. and the world is going to miss you. the trump administration confirms that it's stopping all funding for the un agency that supports palestinian refugees. a bbc investigation uncovers evidence of the mass—detention of members of china's uighur community. how genetic science is helping britain's magnificent golden eagles spread their wings. and the latest film by oscar—winning director alfonso cuaron is getting top marks in venice. but the decision to stream it first gets mixed reviews. hello. some of the greatest musical performers of the last 60 years have joined leading politicians and civil rights leaders to remember the life of aretha franklin. she died earlier this month from cancer, at the age of 76. the funeral service for the singer — who became known as the queen of soul — has been taking place in detroit, at the church where she sang as a child. our

tv channel. she received praise on social media that's all. stay with bbc world news. and the top story in the uk: police say there's no link to terrorism after a man was arrested at the visitors‘ entrance to buckingham palace. the 38—year—old was stopped by security staff on suspicion of carrying a taser. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. as of noon today, around half of all chinese goods exported to the us will be subjected to president trump's tariffs. will american consumers finally feel the effects of the trade war? and we look at how a small state in india's northeast is kicking off india's northeast is kicking off india's organic produce revolution. hello and welcome to this monday edition of asia business report, i'm sharanjit leyl. edition of asia business report, i'm shara njit leyl. in edition of asia business report, i'm sharanjit leyl. in a few hours, the us will impose its largest set of ta riffs us will impose its largest set of tariffs on products from china. $200 billion worth of chinese imports into the us will face 10% tariffs. t

world titles in one go. and coming up on bbc news, golf‘s magic number — 59, oliver fisher records the first sub—60 on the european tour. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the prime minister has come out of her corner fighting after eu leaders comprehensively rejected her brexit plan yesterday. in a defiant speech, she has told them it's time to start treating the uk with some respect and that it's "not acceptable" at this "late stage of negotiations" for eu leaders to reject her plan with no alternative. the two main stumbling blocks remain trade and the border with northern ireland. with northern ireland. in response, an eu official has insisted to the bbc that the the eu has provided "complete clarity" throughout the negotiation process about why it cannot accept the key part of theresa may's plan. our deputy political editor john pienaar reports. theresa may is in a hurry, some say getting nowhere fast, landing a brexit deal. so, how to come back from had the dramatic battering? the chorus of eu leaders telling her her brexit plan wouldn't fly. her answer in do

this is bbc news. i'm duncan golestani. our top stories: at least 1a dead as typhoon mankut wreaks havoc in the philippines. it's now heading towards hong kong and southern china. warnings in the us that storm florence is "farfrom done". president trump declares a disaster in north carolina. the british prime minister defends her brexit plan — but dismisses talk of a leadership challenge. this is where i get a little bit irritated. this debate is not about my future. this debate is about the future of the people of the uk and the future of the united kingdom. and charting the polar icecaps from space. nasa's new mission launches a laser into orbit. hello and welcome to bbc news. at least 1a people have now died in a massive storm, which has brought destruction to the north of the philippines. typhoon mangkhut ripped through the main island of luzon triggering more than a0 landslides. it's the strongest typhoon to hit the country this year. five million people were in its path. howard johnson sent this report. mangkhut has been called by meteorologists the strongest typhoon in the

this is bbc news. to unite behind her. that they should stop playing politics with brexit. and agree with you? you? let's come together and get the best dealfor britain. her chequers brexit plan "deranged". appealing to party members to put the national interest first. today's other top stories. people died in the quake and subsequent tsunami. could run into thousands. that misled investors. trophies from the usa. the story of the iconic 747. that is in 30 minutes. welcome to bbc news. borisjohnson calling the deal agreed at chequers ‘deranged'. warned labour not to play politics with brexit. contains flash photography. and the flashbulbs point in one direction. so is this lady for turning? politics and... agree with you? start acting in the national interest. the best deal for britain. the short answer, then, is no, not yet. over to the eu, she says. other, it is a deal... we believe it does not destroy the single market. unlike her, voted for brexit. he is not the only one urging mrs may to change tack, because... that, and it doesn't bring back control of borders. but the

this is bbc news, i'm chris rodgers. the headlines at 11. hoping to move the political focus away from brexit. politics with brexit and start acting in the national interest. acting in the national interest. together and get the best deal for britain. this morning's other top stories. people died in the quake and tsunami. could run into thousands. that misled investors. in the next few minutes. after dominating again yesterday. and the uk's party conferences. and divisions are already evident amongst some of its biggest names. of "playing politics" with britain's future. as preposterous and deranged. from birmingham where the conference is being held. of labour as well when it comes to brexit. brexit. was ashley dominated as you would expect by brexit. expect by brexit. no particular new lines from theresa may on brexit. lines from theresa may on brexit. plan and it is not dead she said at the start of the interview. the start of the interview. move if the eu will cut a bit more slack. slack. bring forth fresh proposals on the so—called northern ireland question. so—called nor

emmy‘s in la. coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news. the champions league is back, and it's a tough start for liverpool as they face the french champions paris saint—germain at anfield. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the government has been told that it should be made easierfor highly skilled workers from around the world to come to the uk after brexit. the migration advisory committee says the cap on skilled workers shoud be lifted. the government's also been told, by its own advisers, that eu workers should not get preferential treatment unless that forms part of the brexit deal. here's our economics editor kamal ahmed. east london making clothes and a factory that is staffed by 85 percent migrant. the chief executive, any chance to that could cause real headache, they are the ones that are already skilled. they are masters at their profession. if they weren't available to us to a dummett education budget which has had lots of are duckions could be increased, so we could take more people off the unemployment register and give them the skills requir

welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is ben bland. our top stories: in sweden's general election, the far right party gains almost 18% of the vote. north korea is celebrating its 70th anniversary — mass games follow a huge military parade. as the bombs fall on idlib province, the un warns of an imminent humanitarian catastrophe in syria. heading for the great pacific garbage patch — a giant clean—up operation sets sail. election results in sweden are showing the far right anti—immigration and anti—eu party, the sweden democrats, have made some gains. according to the latest figures from sweden's public broadcaster the center—left social democrats. led by the prime minister, stefan lofven, are in first place with 28.4 percent of the vote. the moderates, led by ulf kristers—son, have 19.8%. and the sweden democrats, whose leader isjimmie akesson, are in third place, with 17.6% — giving them cause to celebrate, asjenny hill reports from stockholm. cheering this is their night. the far rightjust made swedish politic

international career with a century at the oval. and coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news, the outburst that could tear tennis apart. serena williams gains support after accusing the umpire of sexism. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the inquests into the deaths of five people killed in last year's westminster bridge attack have heard how lives were torn apart "by 82 seconds of high and terrible drama". four members of the public were killed after being run down by khalid masood on the 22nd of march last year. pc keith palmer was stabbed and died in the forecourt of the palace of westminster. masood was then shot dead by armed officers. the inquests were shown cctv footage of the moment the attack unfolded. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, is at the old bailey where the inquests are being held. the court here at the old bailey has been watching what were often graphic cctv images of khalid masood's cart knocking victims into the airand in masood's cart knocking victims into the air and in one case and the wheels of a bus as his car ploughed down

has died aged 96. coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news, the champions manchester city start their champions league campaign. we'll have the very latest from the etihad stadium, ahead of their match against lyon. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. dozens of families have come forward in the past month and claimed that their babies died unnecessarily or suffered life changing injuries because of mistakes made at an nhs trust. the bbc has learned that a review into maternity errors at shrewsbury and telford nhs trust is now looking at what happened to more than 100 babies going back to the year 2000. the families have come forward after the bbc revealed last month that there were ongoing concerns about errors made by maternity staff at the trust. here's our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan. two children born one year apart. two children born one year apart. two toddlers now finding their way in the world. two people whose pa rents fear in the world. two people whose parents fear might have been affected by maternity errors he doesn't talk,

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is martin stanford. our top stories: kim meets donald, the sequel. reports a second summit between the two world leaders is being planned. a state of emergency is declared in virginia and the carolinas ahead of the arrival of hurricane florence. a possible brexit breakthrough. the eu's chief negotiator says a deal with britain could be reached within weeks. and what doctors have called a miracle, the baby girl born with her heart outside her body. the white house says the leader of north korea has requested a second meeting with president trump and that officials are looking into scheduling one. the request was made in what they say was a very warm, very positive personal letter from kim jong—un to mr trump. caroline rigby has more. this is what kim jong—un is hoping for a repeat of — another face—to—face meeting with the president of the united states. the white house press secretary told reporters the north korean leader made the request in a letter to donald trump. it was a

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. i'm reged ahmad. our top stories: christine blasey ford, the woman who's accused us supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh of sexual assault, agrees to testify against him next week. the end of a dramatic battle for control, as america's biggest cable network comcast, submits a $40 billion dollar winning bid for british broadcaster sky. iran's president summons the envoys of the netherlands, denmark and britain, after a deadly attack on a military parade which killed 29 people. and britain's anthonyjoshua knocks out russia's alexander povetkin in the seventh round — to retain his world heavyweight titles. hello and welcome to bbc news. it's a case that has gripped the united states this week, but now lawyers for the woman who has accused us supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh of sexual assault, say she will testify against him, at a confirmation hearing next week. details of the allegations emerged when christine blasey ford told her story to us media last week, of an incident which she says happe

their album "visions of a life." and coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news... we'll have the latest from the heavyweight weigh—in. anthony joshua is putting his belts on the line against alexander povetkin. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. in the next hour, the prime minister will make a live statement about the progress of brexit negotiations, following the negative reception from other eu leaders to her plans for leaving the european union. earlier, the brexit secretary dominic raab, said the behaviour of some in the eu hadn't been "statesmanlike", and that they had to meet the uk halfway in negotiations. here's our political correspondent jonathan blake. the journey home at least may have been a smooth ride, but theresa may returns to downing street this morning facing up to a big setback on the road to brexit. at the summit in salzburg eu leaders told her that her plan sibley will not work. so, what now? she and her ministers are sticking to their guns. we are not going to get into all the drama. i agree with michel barnier that we should take

this is bbc news. the headlines at two: the labour mp chuka umunna has urged leaderjeremy corbyn to "call off the dogs". in a speech, the former frontbencher said centre—left mps like himself were being driven out of the party. my message to our leadership is clear. it is within your power to stop this, so call off the dogs and get on with what my constituency, one of the most diverse communities in the country, demands we do. people being harassed by cold callers will be given powers to stop them in new measures introduced by the government today. russian war planes have launched fresh strikes on the syrian province of idlib, as protesters call for international help to stop the offensive. also coming up this hour: for the first time ever, there's going to be an attempt to get into the middle of the pacific ocean to try to clean it up. thousands of top university graduates are competing forjobs as prison officers, in a scheme aiming to transform the uk's toughest prisons. and at two—thirty, an investigation into a top nhs surgeon who stands accused of harming dozens of his pati

this is bbc news. to unite behind her. politics with brexit. and agree with you? let's come together and get the best deal for britain. her chequers brexit plan "deranged". here in birmingham, criticisms like that are likely to continue. that are likely to continue. theresa may get the backing she needs for her brexit plans? today's other top stories. could run into thousands. that misled investors. regaining the trophy from the usa. up his own football team. that's in "inside out". welcome to the bbc news channel. breaking news from welcome to the bbc news channel. breaking news from the ryder cup in paris. paris. only be described as nail—biting scenes. ago, the defeat of tiger woods on the europe team. the europe team. ryder cup europe team have won their match. match. before four o'clock, there was that clear win. clear win. enough to have half a point in it. point in it. got a round of applause from the grandstand. grandstand. wild card selection to play in the team. team. world number one dustinjohnson to get that point for europe. get that point for europe. dramatic

>> th is "bbc world news america." >> funding of th presentation is made possible by the frman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs,pu anpoint financial. >> how do we sha our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the way toeal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc wor news." jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washineton, i am 'brien. the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh is thrown into turmoil. hia woman accusingof sexual assault is willing to testify.st the white housands behind him and the process. pres. trump: judge kavanaugh is one of the finest people that i have ever known. jane: the hope for survivors is ding in the philippines. a landslidtriggered by a powerful typhoon has left a miners buried under mod. --ud they voted for brexit, but wi

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. i'm reged ahmad. our top stories: it's being called "a vicious monster and a threat to life.". america's east coast gets ready for the might of hurricane florence. we are sparing no expense, we are totally prepared, we are ready. we are ready as anybody has ever been. china's president says the relationship with russia is more important than ever, as they hold joint military exercises for the first time. brazil's jailed former president, lula da silva gives up his attempt to return to power in next month's election. and we'll be finding out why this raven has got a lot to crow about. hello and welcome. if you've been asked to leave, get out. that's the warning from the director of the us federal emergency body, fema, as hurricane florence bears down on the country's east coast. it's now a category four storm, "big and vicious" according to one official and predicted to be the worst story to hit the east—coast in decades. this map shows the path the hurricane is expected to take when it makes landfa

problems. coming up on bbc news, scotland's women put in an impressive performance against albania, but is it enough to qualify for their first—ever world cup finals? good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. labour's ruling national executive committee has agreed to adopt in full an internatioanl definition of anti—semitism. but they also issued a statement aimed at protecting freedom of speech on israel and the rights of palestinians. it's an issue that has split the party and led to intense criticism ofjeremy corbyn‘s leadership. as talks began, protesters demonstrated outside the parties headquarters in london. our political editor, laura kenssberg reports. hours before the meeting began... months after the anguish started. shouting outside gave little hope that labour inside would find a way through. jeremy hughes been at the forefront of fighting all forms of racism. what people really mean is that he has taken the side of supporting palestinian rights. the nec have engaged in a shocking display of content against the britishjewish display of content against the briti

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation,ursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do wehape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that y to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint finan designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial.nd >> aow, "bbc world news." "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. hurricane florence is being felt along the carolina coast. it is just the start of what could be days of damaging weather. laura: the wind and the rate is lashing us here in wilmington, north carolina.ge the leading f hurricane has arrived, but the worst is yet to come. jane: as this storm bears down, the president disputes the death toll from last year's hurricane maria in puerto rico, claiming the number was inflate

this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 2pm: theresa may defends her brexit plan — as the prime minister hits out at speculation over her future. this is where i get a little bit irritated. this is not — this debate is not about my future. this debate is about the future of the people of the uk and the future of the united kingdom. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, calls for a second eu referendum — as he attacks the government's handling of brexit. in other news — more than 50 people are killed in flooding and landslides in the philippines as typhoon mangkhut batters the china coast. in the united states — communities on the east coast face ‘epic amounts of rainfall‘ — as storm florence continues its path of destruction. olympic champion, eliud kipchoge, breaks the marathon world record by over a minute in berlin. and as mps return from their summer break — we'll take a look back at the last seven days in parliament. that's in half an hour here on bbc news. good afternoon. theresa may has said she gets "irritated" by the ongoing speculation over her pos

sexual assault allegations made against him. stay with bbc world news. and the top story in the uk: labour leader, jeremy corbyn, says his party is ready to govern and insists there must be an election if mps defeat the government's brexit deal. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. us stocks you raise gains after the federal reserve list the cost of borrowing once again and hints that one more hike may happen before the end of the year. —— you raise. find out how one indian entrepreneur is turning his family business into a global success story. gladlyjoin us for gladly join us for another exciting addition of asia business report. we start off with interest rate and the us central bank, as expected, the federal reserve boosted its lending rate via one quarter of a point, marking the eighth increased since 2016. plans are continued to grow. —— point. markets don't like surprises and today's fed meeting had absolutely none. a well televised rate increased in nothing to dent confidence and even though the central bankers here send —— said they plan

the prime minister? join us much pr for the prime minister? join us at 7:45pm on bbc news. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister has come out of her cornerfighting, after eu leaders comprehensively rejected her brexit plan yesterday. in a defiant speech, she told them it's time to start treating the uk with some respect and that it's not acceptable at this late stage of negotiations, for eu leaders to reject her plan with no alternative. the two main stumbling blocks remain trade and the irish border. in the past hour, the president of the european council, donald tusk, has released a statement in response. in it he said: "the results of our analysis have been known to the british side in every detail for many weeks." and that "after intensive consultations with member states, we decided that for the good of the negotiations, and out of respect for the efforts of pm may, we will treat the chequers plan as a step in the right direction." but mr tusk said that "the uk stance presented just before and during the salzburg meeting was surprisingly tough and in fact

this is bbc news. i'm rachel schofield. the headlines at 11pm: the american comedian bill cosby has been sentenced to between three and ten years in prison for drugging and molesting a woman in 200a. thejudge said he is a sexually violent predator. labour votes to keep open the option of another eu referendum, and warns the prime minister if mps reject a brexit deal, she'll have to renegotiate. the government will then have to go back to the eu and say, "look, our parliament can't agree to this. these are the parameters that parliament wants us to negotiate on, and go back and do that." at the un, president trump delivers a blistering attack on iran, accusing it of sowing chaos, death and destruction. life expectancy in the uk has stopped improving for the first time since 1982. and a whale is spotted in the thames, driven thousands of miles off course by last week's storms. and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking another look at the papers, with our reviewers, jim waterson from the guardian, and rosamund urwin from the sunday times. stay with us for that. good evening. one of the biggest n

this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. the headlines at 9.003m. standing firm on brexit — theresa may says she won't give in to those who want another referendum. labour's shadow chancellor says he's worried about the prospect of the labour party splitting amid the row about anti—semitism. they protest in the german city of chemnitz following the death of a german man allegedly killed by two migrants. in the cricket, england fight through the third day to finish on 260—8 earning a lead that means the fourth test against india is wonderfully poised. and we”ll get look at the sunday papers at 9.35— with the prime minister's brexit plans dominating the front pages. theresa may says she will not give in to those who want another referendum on brexit. writing in the sunday telegraph the prime minister said those who voted in 2016 trusted that their "voices would be heard." mrs may also pledged that she wouldn't be forced into watering down her chequers brexit plan. but one conservative mp — who previously backed her proposals — has now described them as a "humiliation." our pol

this is bbc news. the headlines: welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is duncan golestani. our top stories: raising the stakes in the us—china trade war. washington announces tariffs on $200 billion worth of goods. south korea's president gets a warm welcome in pyongyang, hoping to restart denuclearisation talks with kim jong un. rescue workers in the philippines search for dozens of miners and theirfamilies buried by landslides during typhoon mangkhut. and getting that red carpet feeling. the emmy awards are under way. we'll get the latest from los angeles. the us has announced new 10% tariffs on $200 billion worth of chinese goods — they'll be levied on 5,000 products imported to the united states from next week. they're the biggest round of tariffs imposed by the trump administration over what it calls beijing's unfair business practices. the president's told china it has had plenty of opportunity to address the issue and that any retaliation will see tariffs imposed on even more chinese products. mickey kantor, formerly

philippines still isn't known, and more heavy rain is on its way. howard johnson, bbc news, tuguegarao. our correspondentjonathan head is in the philippines in santiago, and jonathan, the scale of the destruction and indeed casualties is still unclear. the problem is, along the north coast of the island where understanding now, there are very small villages with roads which are still blocked and organ indications have been cut. —— and all communications have been cut. the worst is feared in terms of houses being completely flattened and even the evacuation centres damaged, but so the evacuation centres damaged, but so far the death toll is relatively moderate. the authorities were well prepared and they evacuated anyone who was at risk of tidal surges and we have no big population centres on the coast vulnerable to those tidal surges. there is a lot of flooding, rivers very high, ferociously fast and we are also hearing about landslides so i think it will take some time before the complete picture is very clear and also the economic damage to what is the breadbasket of the philippines,

let us know your thoughts on politics live or on any aspect of bbc news. details on how to contact us bbc news. details on how to contact us at the end of the programme. a couple of your other pro— comments before we go and another change to the bbc‘s political programmes has caught the attention of some. the andrew marr show has been a picture at 9am on sunday morning the years but when it returned last week in the start of its new series, it did start at a new slot an hour later at ten o'clock with a repeat of much of the day taking its place at nine. the bbc says research shows the available audience is higher at ten but some of the regular audience we re but some of the regular audience were unhappy. finally, we are not all about complaints newswatch. sometimes the plaudits come in, as they differ reports this week on the news at ten from the bbc‘s chief international correspondent. she spoke to one yazidi woman who'd returned home after being enslaved for years. translation: i was scared to come back, i was scared my family would kill me and i was so surprised that the welc

sopel, bbc news, washington. science at emory universtiy. in a week. a list of facts. they probably won't make any conclusions one way or the other. but this sort of stand is a chance to do due diligence. debates in 1991, that investigation took only a few days. than they actually took in 1991. to affect the way women vote in the mid—term elections? voting more democratic. likely to be democratic. two years, because of the me too movement. particularly democratic women. of yesterday. the house is largely expected to go to democratic control. i suppose? races that were being cast as toss—up races. were in republican states. were starting to look more competitive. become even more competitive as a result of those hearings. they are not actually going to vote for kava naugh's confirmation. of all this? i think he becomes a hero to the left if he eventually votes no. in delaying the hearing for a week. a hero to the left. but this was definitely an important step in favour of process. women senators, lisa murkowski of alaska and susan collins of maine. they're also calling for a dee

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley our top stories: explosive revelations about president trump's white house in an investigation by veteran journalist bob woodward, who warned the president beforehand. at a chaotic senate hearing, president trump's latest nominee for the us supreme court stresses his belief in impartiality. opponents believe he will make the court substantially more conservative. a million people are forced from their homes as japan faces its worst storms in 25 years. and we return to iraq to meet the yazidis, the small religious minority killed or enslaved by islamic state. the picture is of a white house in a perpetual state of nervous breakdown, as staff try to control the president's anger and even secretly remove some controversial policy documents from his desk to avoid him acting on them. that account is one of many in a damning new book by the distinguished american journalist bob woodward, whose reporting helped remove president richard nixon from office. excerpts have been published b

final stages. yolande knell, bbc news, beirut. the labour party has said there is no campaign against mps critical ofjeremy corbyn. it comes after a number of mps have faced no confidence votes called by local party members. the labour mp chuka umunna today called on the party's leadership to put a stop to it. already, centre—left mps are being systematically targeted with motions against them in their local parties. motions brought against them for standing up for these centre—left values. my message to our leadership is clear. it is within your power to stop this. so call off the dogs. our political correspondent peter saulljoins me. pretty strong words there from chuka umunna and it feels like the tension is escalating once more between some labour mps is escalating once more between some labourmps and is escalating once more between some labour mps and the labour leadership? what is striking here is the language, share you have a man who once to be labour leader briefly, referring to members of the party as dogs. jeremy corbyn‘s supporters say, look, our membership is swelle

this is bbc world news, i'm duncan golestani. our top stories — at least 25 dead — as typhoon mankut wreaks havoc in the phillipines. it's now heading towards hong kong where warnings of gale force winds and a massive storm surge have forced a mass evacuation. warnings in the us that storm florence is "farfrom done". president trump declares a disaster in north carolina. the british prime minister defends her brexit plan — but dismisses talk of a leadership challenge. this is why i get irritated. this debate is not about my future. this debate is not about my future. this debate is not about my future. this debate is about the future of the people of the uk. and charting the polar icecaps from space. nasa's new mission launches a laser into orbit. hello. officials in hong kong have placed the territory on the highest level of storm alert as typhoon mangkhut sweeps past on its way to the coast of south—western china. the massive storm has already devastated part of the northern philippine island of luzon, killing at least 25 people and triggering more than a0 landslides. ho

under a man's bed in a flat in devon. and coming up on bbc news, in the red. as simon yates wins the tour of spain, what next for british cycling? good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the prime minister has told the bbc that mps will have a choice between her proposed deal with the eu or no deal at all. the comments, made to the panorama programme, have prompted her critics to say she's risking a "car crash", if she sticks to her policy. the uk is set to leave the eu on 29 march 2019, and negotiations between the two sides are still taking place. the prime minister has insisted that it's the government's job to make a success of brexit, even if there is no deal. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. it seems rather menacing, somehow. i think that's the idea, to put pressure on the contestant 's. mr and mrs meme has simply for the co ntesta nts and mrs meme has simply for the contestants but how much sympathy can she expect as she approaches a defining few months? determined to persuade us, the deal she hopes to forge with the european union is the obvious choice.

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: president trump warns of a humanitarian crisis and a tragedy as syrian government forces prepare to storm the last rebel—held province. western countries condemn myanmar‘s jailing of journalists, but there's silence from china and the rest of asia. a nation's heritage up in flames. a lack of funding is blamed for the disaster at brazil's national museum. and japan's much—praised efforts to recycle plastics are not exactly what they seem. industrial plastic has value. it can be recycled and turned into new products, but the same cannot be said of household plastic waste. it's dirty, it is difficult and it has virtually no value. hello. president trump has backed warnings from the un and many humanitarian organisations that thousands of people could be killed if the syrian government, with its russian and iranian allies, attack the last major rebel stronghold in syria. mr trump said an attack on idlib would be a grave humanitarian mistake and a tragedy. pr

this is bbc news i'm rachel schofield. the headlines at 12: theresa may defends her brexit plan, as the prime minister hits out at speculation over her future. this is where i get a little bit irritated. this is not — this debate is not about my future. this debate is about the future of the people of the uk and the future of the united kingdom. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, calls for a second eu referendum, as he attacks the government's handling of brexit. at least 49 people are killed in flooding and landslides in the philippines, as typhoon mangkhut approaches southern china. the big problem, although not so much in evidence around here, is smashed windows, smashed glass. we've seen lots of this stuff flying around, and that is really dangerous to try to deal with. in the united states, communities on the east coast face "epic amounts of rainfall", as storm florence continues its path of destruction. olympic champion, eliud kipchoge breaks the marathon world record by over a minute in berlin. and with six months to go until the uk leaves the eu, the click team looks technol

has nothing left in the tank. coming up on bbc news, landowner is will become the youngest formula 1 driver in british history after landing a drive at mclaren. —— lando norris. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the home secretary has warned big internet firms like google, facebook and twitter that they could face new laws unless they step up efforts to tackle images of child abuse. he said he wanted the technology industry to block illegal material as soon as it's detected and to do more to help the police catch offenders. it comes as the national crime agency says there's been a significant rise in the number of child abuse images reported to it over the last five years. it estimates around 80,000 people in the uk present some kind of sexual threat to children online. our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. it's a final briefing, before we actually go and execute a warrant. officers from the national crime agency gearing up for a recent raid on a suspected paedophile. every month the nca and police forces around the country arrest around 400 people for

tojoin the eu and nato. in the united states. will each pay a $20 million fine. on social media, as our business correspondentjoe miller explains. this will be the first time an electric vehicle breaks 1000... the brakes thanks to a series of his own tweets. company's share price. america's stock—market regulator, the sec, took a dim view. innovator provide an exemption from the federal securities laws. but crucially, remain as chief executive. tesla will have to pay the same amount and restructure its board. but the firm's financial problems are more immediate. backlog and is yet to make an annual profit. an asset for the company. it has brought it attention and investors and a lot of good stuff. investors and a lot of good stuff. cars in the future. will ultimately keep tesla afloat. that it should be him behind the wheel. behind the wheel. at the bbc sport centre... 5. europe. what a day it has been here for europe. it wasn't entirely straightforward. straightforward. have held their nerve to clinch the ryder cup. hands united in hope. morning ritual for the european fans. fans. but with these celebrations proved premature? proved premature? they began with a four point lead. it didn't last, though. though. rory mcilroy in the bunker and beaten byjustin thomas. and beaten byjustin thomas. simpson and tony finau closing the gap to just one. the comeback was on. on. in the nick of time the hosts found new heroes. found new heroes. thorbjorn 0lesen thrashing jordan spieth. thrashing jordan spieth. wondered what the ryder cup means, watch this... he's done it! who lost all four of his matches here. here. and soon the man they call the postman once again delivered. postman once again delivered. poulter with another eye—popping, chest—thumping triumph. chest—thumping triumph. europe now on the brink. on the brink. mickelson found the water, the glory belonged to francesco molinari. belonged to francesco molinari. and he concedes. he concedes. with the winning point and the party could begin. could begin. the ryder cup is theirs for the next two years. for the next two years. i'm glad i survived that! survived that! second, but the crowd have just been amazing all week. amazing all week. they deserve it as much as we do. much as we do. what can i say, just an amazing week. an amazing week. for the hosts then a day of drama and delight. a day of drama and delight. came here as underdogs but they will leave with the ryder cup. he has! what a way to finish the ryder cup. andy swiss, bbc news, paris. studio: andy swiss, bbc news, paris. studio: incredible golf over the last three days. for europe, won't it? that's right, this is such an impressive achievement. impressive achievement. the odds—on favourite with the bookies. bookies. woods, but they had no answer to the brilliance of the european team. brilliance of the european team. who won all five of his matches here, an extraordinary achievement. here, an extraordinary achievement. and also imagine for debutant tommy fleetwood, who won four matches. fleetwood, who won four matches. it was a real team effort. was a real team effort. means is that the us‘s long wait for a win here on european soil goes on. a win here on european soil goes on. they haven't won over here since 1993. 1993. european golf will remember for years to come. years to come. and celebrations continue in paris. continue in paris. andy swiss, thank you very much. with victory at the russian grand prix. valterri bottas was told to make way for him. with five races left. of the season for steven gerrard's rangers side. they were beaten 1—0 by newly promoted livingston. of the assistant referees was hit by an object thrown from the crowd. despite the injury, he was able to continue. there's more on the bbc sport website. sport website. there's more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel. we're back with the late news at ten o'clock. now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. for the news where you are. 00:06:47,924 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 hello. this is bbc news with shaun ley. the conservative conference is now well under way. trade secretary liam fox. key figures in the debate over brexit. ministerjustine greening. and jeremy hunt talking about as well. well. party can move on to talk about other things. other things. let's discuss this with justine greening. let's discuss this withjustine greening. withjustine greening. challenge given the brexit dominates everything. everything. what do you think the party should be doing? party should be doing? social mobility in nevada we are not counted as a lot of mobility. counted as a lot of mobility. they have got the chances they need for their family. for their family. you about the labour agenda, what jeremy corbyn is doing? jeremy corbyn is doing? them with my oddly appealing to me what a different way? what a different way? should be really concerned about what labour are selling. what labour are selling. in a labour heartland was a biasing all of this before. all of this before. simplistic, ultimately, the wrong answers to these problems. answers to these problems. a comment below that there would not have it. in the country today. up bit day—to—day agenda is being pushed to the second. pushed to the second. i do know want to happen. to happen. we talked about google until literally homeless. until literally homeless. suggesting and news of his party is the answer? the answer? people feel like they have been disenfranchised. disenfranchised. a tory brexit style coalition and that is not enough to win elections. that is not enough to win elections. ambitious radical change in britain but want it done from the centre. but want it done from the centre. playing, but would need have a better offer for them. better offer for them. there are one or the key issue, what would they baby you think? would they baby you think? who as you say are necessarily listening. listening. furthest away from having a level playing field on opportunity. playing field on opportunity. improving schools, wholesale. and immunities physically changed on the ground. the ground. the fact that britain is i have a quality about it, that they stop. quality about it, that they stop. the country now i to do these want to see change much faster. to see change much faster. a part that can deliver that for them. them. you did a meeting earlier regions of the things. regions of the things. an audience who thought this was a leadership bid on your part. is that true? true? i think she should be allowed to go herjob. herjob. party to get on the side of equality and opportunity. and opportunity. not now and i think we have to get that back. that back. of being the mott party ever been labour party. they are trying to do that. that. they let people down what they always have. always have. criticise him, the club our own ideas and as lozano today. just ingrained into art... course in paris. many of who rushed onto the course to celebrate with their heroes. as if the match was set for a tense finish. the us team to within a point of their rivals. overjordan spieth. won another vital point. which secured europe's victory. a magnificent performance. well, it was staggering. trying to be glued to the radio or the tv. the tv. golf club before i came back to watch the finale. watch the finale. march mma pocket listening when i have not been by television. have not been by television. it is been riveting. been riveting. good the kids turned up with the competition. up with the competition. great to have you in person to watch or listen to. or listen to. kind of it literally swings from match to match. match to match. two teams now as a result of the promises we can? promises we can? it is such a tight contest, it always is. contest, it always is. and it is a fickle game at this level. fickle game at this level. and of course its wings all different ways in match play. different ways in match play. especially with 12 games. that seems really equally matched. really equally matched. they came to our shores and would retain the cup. retain the cup. and the guys, staggering in every which way. which way. people in high—profilejobs like sports, have egos. sports, have egos. room, yourfinger off his always had that come roderick. that come roderick. days even when i was playing on the tour 20 or 30 years ago. tour 20 or 30 years ago. to travel together, share cars, it is not quite the same in america. is not quite the same in america. gently created way back has really carried through. carried through. and greg rotterdam of the european team. of the european team. the americans are fantastic. are fantastic. the working average was about 11, i think. was about 11, i think. they were staggeringly strong. staggeringly strong. merely probably played a big deciding factor in this one. deciding factor in this one. it was not suited to the bigger hitting american players. hitting american players. at a base in a less if you are the course. course. european hands and i think thomas bjorn... bjorn... only two points for the american wild—card picks. wild—card picks. so there is the difference straightaway. difference straightaway. europeans exhibiting in every which way. and mary there. to officials there. to the city of palu, which was badly hit. trapped in the rubble of buildings. including international hotel were just collapsed in the city. the 7. waves as high as six metres. of the red cross and red crescent, and spoke to us from jakarta. now, it's certainly in a strange way, it is advancing. and statistics we have, they get worse. where the epicentre was, which we couldn't get in. now people are starting to get and a little bit more. we have 11 dead there, that number will go up. as fast as they can. we're still at the stage of a relief operation. will get people out of some of these areas? or have to pull out bodies. for people is spent. in the earthquake and tsunami. because that is the reality of what earthquakes and tsunamis are. it is a sad and serious situation. indonesia knows that better than most countries. across the indian ocean. there have been no tsunami buoys. for the last six years. that kind of situation has to be looked at in the future. and you give people a better chance to escape. and those things are not actually working. of the disasters in indonesia. tsunamis are one of the things that we really can have some warning for. there was a warning sent. certainly there has been news that the warning was lifted. of a tsunamis, how water drops, however races. saved a lot of lives. but people did take action. when the sirens went off. country in the world needs to make it very people for disasters. died from stab wounds. where a 44—year—old woman was pronounced dead at the scene. on suspicion of murder. who may have captured dashcam footage in the area to come forward. 5 degrees celsius. from un climate change. scientists following the paris agreement on climate change in 2015. for environmental policy. the paris agreement. temperatures below 2 degrees above preindustrial levels. paris shifted the dial. 5 degrees. 5 degrees threshold. that is a new kind of work. had ever contemplated them before the paris agreement. name to north macedonia. this could possibly end a decades—old spat with greece. implies a territorial claim on the greek region of macedonia. it's a particularly important vote for the country's young people. to ancient history. infuriating its southern neighbour. potentially, at least. the country north macedonia. referendum billboard. country to look to the future. for security and prosperity in the economy. because of emigration, youth go out. macedonia's young people struggle in one of europe's poorest countries. force many to leave. the organisers of this event say that has got to change. high unemployment, little opportunity for prosperity. they are desperate. in this country. there have been strident protests against the agreement with greece. some feel the government is giving up macedonian identity. others are simply unhappy about a lack of consultation. the problem with the agreement is that it is not... it is pushed by foreign parties on to macedonia. accepted and agreed upon. but some things have already changed. alexander the great. a yes vote on sunday would bring a new identity to the whole country. guy de launey, bbc news, skopje. drove a flock of sheep across london bridge. as they exercised their rights to herd animals in the capital. to bring their livestock into the city without paying tax. it was amazing. you are helped because it is a fairly narrow one—sided bridge. but they do have minds of their own. they want to leap over to the water or they come backwards. i got the lord mayor and his party behind me. and trample a party? we got them right over the bridge. sorted! time for a look at the weather. . hello, we have had a spell of showers. showers. chinks in for broader and sunnier in hertfordshire. hertfordshire. and this bigger area clap slowly sinking its way south and east. sinking its way south and east. isles of scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england. and the far north of england. that will start to ease and turn north. will start to ease and turn north. few would keep going across western and eastern coasts. and eastern coasts. as a few rural spots to get close to freezing. freezing. arriving into scotland and northern ireland. that will build through the day. day. though we have a sunshine for the south, 1115 celsius. south, 1115 celsius. northern ireland, and to scotland and maybe the far of abandoned. and maybe the far of abandoned. start tuesday rather grey and murky with a lot of cloud around. with a lot of cloud around. especially for central and eastern parts of england. parts of england. totally cool across a far north of scotland. scotland. this area by pressure is still the dominant feature. dominant feature. suffer much on wednesday, much louder went and a fine day. louder went and a fine day. always wettest to the north and west you are. bye—bye. 00:21:04,891 --> 858993220:55:33,799 hello, 858993220:55:33,799 --> 1717986441:30:02,707 this 1717986441:30:02,707 --> 2576979662:04:31,615 is 2576979662:04:31,615 --> 3435972882:39:00,523 bbc 3435972882:39:00,523 --> 4294966103:13:29,432 news. the headlines... underway in birmingham. she also accuses labour of undermining the national interest. politics with brexit. and agree with you? let's come together and get the best deal for britain. island of sulawesi. with many thought to be trapped under collapsed buildings. the firm private. he'll also pay a £15 million fine. with victory over the united states. 0pen champion francesco molinari secured the winning point. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday.

this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones. the headlines at 11: the prime minister arrives in salzburg to present her brexit plan to eu leaders. she said the eu "will need to evolve its position" in order to make brexit a success. either leave this is the right proposal because it maintains frictionless trade. —— i believe. it is the only credible and negotiable plan that delivers no hardboard at in northern ireland and delivers on the vote of the british people. —— ha rd the vote of the british people. —— hard water. —— hard border. two people have died, as storm ali brings winds of up to 100 miles an hour to ireland and parts of the uk. bbc news has learned that a review into maternity errors at shrewsbury and telford nhs trust is now examining more than 100 cases. also this hour — the government announces plans to make an extra £2 billion available to build more affordable social housing in england from 2022. theresa may said the proposals aim to remove the stigma around living in social housing and improve the quality of new developments. and in football, manchester

, to end day one in front in the ryder cup. and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news... an important night for leeds rhinos and toronto wolfpack, with super league status at stake. good evening. the drama surrounding president trump's nominee for the supreme court has racheted up still further tonight. the us senate committee that yesterday heard accusations of sexual misconduct by brett kavanaugh — and his denials — has now agreed that the fbi should make further checks into his background. and only after its conclusions, and presumably depending on them, can kavanaugh reach the final hurdle, a vote on his nomation by the entire senate. it's been a day of high emotion, vocal protest and no small degree of confusion. and it's all increased pressure on president trump, who has backed kavanaugh throughout. our north america editor jon sopel has the latest. why not wait? it'sjust possible this confrontation in a lift as old and the supreme court nomination course. are you saying it doesn't matter, that what happened to me doesn't matter and that you're going to let people

landscapes. and coming up on bbc news: rory mcilroy says it's silly to focus on tiger woods, as europe prepare their assault on team usa's ryder cup in paris. good evening and welcome to the bbc‘s news at six. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has declared that his party is ready to start work on a radical plan to rebuild and transform britain and says labour is ready to govern. in his closing speech at the labour party conference in liverpool, he said he would end the "greed—is—good" culture that has dominated politics and pledged to "kickstart a green jobs revolution". mr corbyn said he would only support a deal on leaving the european union if it includes a customs union, something the prime minister has ruled out. our political editor, laura kuenssberg, sent this report from liverpool. cheering adored here... on his turf... and on his terms. evenjoining in that familiar anthem. chanting: "0h, jeremy corbyn!" hoping to provide a contrast of political primary colours. labour trades in hope for the many, not favours for the few. that is our strength, and together, we're going to

this is bbc news. i'm chris rogers. the headlines at nine. on the opening day of the conservative conference, theresa may accuses opponents of her brexit plan of "playing politics" with britain's future. but she is facing a public battle with borisjohnson. this morning, the former foreign secretary calls the prime minister's brexit plan "deranged". party chairman brandon lewis says the conference will show party unity. my focus is on making sure our members have a good conference and working with the prime minister to ensure we are delivering on a domestic agenda, on the issues that matter to people and on brexit, making sure we get a good dealfor the uk. here in birmingham, theresa may will seek to fend off her critics by telling tory members to put party unity and the national interest first. this morning's other top stories. devastation in indonesia — more than 800 people have died because of the earthquake and tsunami. a frantic search for survivors continues on the island of sulawesi, with fears the death toll could run into thousands. a russian woman tells the bbc she reco

on bbc news: arsenal's chief executive will leave the club at the end of the month. ivan gazidis willjoin the italian giants ac milan. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. immigration was one of the issues in the brexit referendum and today, a report by god meant advisers say eu nationals should be subject to the same in immigration rules as everybody else after brexit is that as part of a trade deal with brussels. the migration advisory committee says it should be made easierfor highly skilled workers to come to the uk and a cap numbers of skilled workers from outside the eu should be lifted. the report is expected to guide future government policy on immigration. our correspondent has this. immigration is at the heart of the brexit debate and here is the question. how should britain control eu numb —— migration after we leave? the answer to that could be critical to this government company in north london. 80% of the machinists from eastern europe. there are 90 employees and the boss wants another 50 but only the eu can supply the expertise they need. they are

council for discrimination. and coming up on bbc news, manchester united's executive vice—chairman ed woodward is criticised by some, but managerjose mourinho defends him following their win over burnley. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. borisjohnson has launched his strongest attack yet on the prime minister's brexit strategy. the former foreign secretary said britain will get "diddly squat" from the negotiations with brussels, and accuses the prime minister of going into battle with the "white flag fluttering". in response, downing street have said mrjohnson offers "no new ideas" on brexit. here's our political correspondent, susannah mendonca. the former foreign secretary has never been a fan of the prime minister's plan for brexit. he resigned over the issue injuly and now he is taking aim yet again. writing in his newspaper column, borisjohnson said the check is planned to going into battle with the white flag fluttering. he said it would lead to victory for the eu while leaving the uk lying flat on the canvas, and that the government would be handing over taxpa

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to oui’ welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to our viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: president trump attacks brett kavanaugh's accusers but says thursday's testimony on sexual misconduct could change his mind on that crucial supreme court nomination. they're giving the women a major chance to speak. now, it's possible i'll hear that and i'll say, "hey, i'm changing my mind." that is possible. an investigative website reveals that one of the suspects in the salisbury nerve agent attack is a high—ranking russian spy. as many more lose their lives, others give up and head home — a special report from libya on the desperate migrants who fail to cross the sea to europe. playstation gives in to gamers, allowing fortnite fans to compete with players on rival consoles for the first time. hello. president trump has suggested he "could change his mind" and withdraw his nomination of brett kavanaugh to the us supreme court, if some of the accusations against him prove to be true. at the same time, in a ne

welcome to bbc news. broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is martin stanford. our top stories: the us senate gives the woman who accuses supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh of sexual assault until friday to decide if she will testify. the us says it's ready to restart negotiations on completely denuclearising north korea, after north korea promised to close a key missile test site. britain's prime minister theresa may asks her fellow european leaders to drop what she says are unacceptable demands to get a brexit deal done. the pressure is mounting on christine blasey ford to come forward and testify about her accusation that us supreme court nominee brett kava naugh sexually assaulted her in high school. the pressure is mounting on christine blasey ford to come —— ford's lawyer says her client isn't prepared to go before the senate judiciary committee on monday, she wants an fbi investigation to be conducted first. it's rapidly turning into a bitter partisan standoff, as the bbc‘s katty kay reports. christine blasey ford says she's rece