to the bbc when she took a break from cricket the first time. it happened mainly when i was just about to bat, that kind of expectation of wanting to score runs. that was the hardest. the nerves would hit me, but it would be a nerves plus something else. i was oi’ a nerves plus something else. i was or is confused as to what it was. now i know. it is a genuine kind of panic, the heart races, you kinda feel faint. and those are just a little things i go through. there are times when i have had to run off into the changing rooms and be sick, sometimesjust through into the changing rooms and be sick, sometimes just through sheer panic. and that is where it has got to really in terms of my cricket. like i say, that in turn affected my performance and it had to be addressed. sony and walt disney have reached a deal to continue the spiderman movie series. the companies have said that sony — which owns the film rights to the spider—man character — and disney — which owns marvel studios — had previously said an agreement could not be reached for the future of the character, s

provide a catalyst for them to be protected in the wild. the headlines here on bbc news, millions of people protest around the world to demand greater action for climate change. thousands of jobs are at risks and british holiday—makers could be left stranded in thomas cook fails to secure more rescue funds. the woman who claims she was abused by prince andrew speaks out. working in paris emphatically denies that the duke of york had any sexual contact with her. —— buckingham palace. now, it is time for it this week's news watch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. borisjohnson confronted by an angry father on a visit to a hospital and the bbc faces criticism too over how it covered the story. and can you report cricketer ben stokes's distress over newspaper stories about his family without telling the audience what that story was? it has been a week of tricky editorial dilemmas for bbc news as editors have decided how to cover some sensitive subject matter and how to allocate airtime in the news agenda. for much of the week, the news channel has been broadcast

this is bbc news, i'm geeta guru—murthy. the headlines at 11:00pm: the chancellor tells the conservative conference that brexit will happen on 31 october, and unveils some new spending pledges. this ambitious plan will bring the national living wage up to £10.50, giving 4 million people a well and pay rise. —— well earned pay rise. meanwhile, the prime minister, meeting workers in manchester, has again denied allegations of misconduct with a female journalist. the bbc has reversed a decision to partially uphold a complaint against the breakfast presenter naga munchetty, following a wave of criticism. scientists now say there is is little evidence that eating meat increases the risk of cancer or heart disease. and at 11:30pm, we will be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, asa bennett, the brexit commissioning editor at the telegraph, and the political writier and academic maya goodfellow. stay with us for that. good evening. the chancellor has announced a raft of spending pledges at the conservative party conference, among them an increase in the

the bbc upholds a complaint against breakfast presenter naga munchetty for comments about racism. who was wrong? in a week of anger and arguments at westminster, a row has been developing too here at the bbc. breakfast presenter naga munchetty has been found by the corporation's executive complaints unit to have breached bbc guidelines in comments she made on air injuly. they were part of a conversation initiated by co—presenter dan walker after president trump had told four democratic congresswomen to go back to the places from which they came. i tell you... it is, it is the president. that was the most telling quote for me last night. i can't remember who said, but she said she had been told to go home times, to go back to where she came from. she is being told by the man sitting in the oval office. every time i have been told, as he woman of colour, to go back to where i came from, that was embedded in racism. now, i'm not accusing anyone of anything here, but you know what certain phrases mean. you still hear that quite regularly? not regularly, but i've been told every so

supreme court proceedings and bbc in its wisdom are covering the liberal party conference in bournemouth on three channels, parliament, afternoon live and also on bbc two politics live. why are you doing it three times? the prime minister pass awkward encounters with unimpressed voters have regularly made the news in the past couple of weeks and none more so than this wednesday on a trip to a university hospital in london to which the news media had been invited by number ten. the nhs is being destroyed, it is being destroyed and now you come here for a press opportunity. there is no press here. what do you mean there is no press here? you are these people? that was the father of a sick child being treated at this hospital who later described that encounter with the prime minister in a tweet. he describes himself on his twitter profile as a labour activist and that fact was mentioned when the bbc reported the story. but how relevant was it to the points he was making? or to mrjohnson‘s response? for terryjohnson... laura kuenssberg retweeted his post about the day's events

directly linked to that? yeah, i really do. the bbc understands that lily allen's alleged attacker continues to work with the label. she said she didn't go to the police about the assault and according to those who represent survivors of sexual assault in the workplace, that isn't uncommon. i think the difficulties can be because they perceive the perpetrators to be very powerful. i think that they think that women who are victims of sexual assault and indeed men, will struggle to find people to support them in that industry. lily is currently working on her new album, but it won't be her last with warner. chi chi izundu, bbc news. you can hear the full interview on bbc sounds. now it's time for newswatch, with samira ahmed. this week, how is a new weekly tv programme trying to explain brexit? hello and welcome to news watch. a new take for television audiences on a very familiar subject, the pod cast brexit cast comes to tv. will its informal approach enlighten confused viewers? and how do its presenters and the bbc‘s journalist in general deal with rising levels of anger about

killing, the bbc hears from those who've listened to audio tapes that capture the moments leading up to the murder, and the murder itself. donald trump takes aim at the democrats in a series of angry tweets, suggesting the congressional leader heading up the impeachment inquiry against him should be arrested for treason. sebastian kurtz has delivered a surprising result in the australian election, a clear victory. he will be working with the far right again though, because they lost a great deal of their support. the greens delivered their best result in a general election. we will report from vienna. the bbc reverses its decision to partially uphold a complaint against its presenter naga munchetty. we'll have all the details. a united nations investigation team has gained access to covert recordings of the moment that journalist jamal khashoggi was killed, and they've described in detail what they heard to the bbc. mr khashoggi was a writer and critic of saudi arabia's government. he was murdered in the country's consulate in istanbul exactly a year ago this week. saudi's crown prince

this is bbc news. the headlines at eight. a series of investments announced by the chancellor including a significant rise in the national living wage. it's clear that it's the conservatives who are the real party of labour. we are the workers party. meanwhile, the prime minister denies an allegation he groped a female journalist at a lunch two decades ago. the bbc reverses the decision to uphold a partial complaint against presenter, over comments she made about donald trump. prince harry pays tribute to a british soldier killed trying to stop poaching in malawi. and coming up... we look at one of this year's nominees for the riba stirling prize for britain's best new building. mcallen whiskey distillery. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. the chancellor has announced a raft of spending pledges at the conservative party conference, amongst them, an increase in the national living wage. sajid javid said that over the next five years, it would increase to £10 50 an hour, and the age threshold would be lowered to 21. an unwelcome discretion for delegates at the conference,

this is bbc news. welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. i'm reged ahmad. our top stories: saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman says he takes full responsibility for the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi, but denies ordering the killing. the bbc speaks to a former ukrainian prosecutor about allegations donald trump put pressure on ukraine to dig up dirt on a potential presidential rival. running street battles in hong kong as protesters prepare to disrupt chinese celebrations to mark 70 years of communism. and we'll meet the recipient of this year's bbc world news komla dumor award. hello and welcome. saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman has said he takes responsibility, as a leader of his country, for the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi a year ago this week, but again denied he had ordered the killing. he was interviewed on cbs's 60 minutes programme. we'll have more from that in a moment. separately, two people who've listened to covert recordings of the killing have described to the bbc what they've heard. members of a

pressure on the bbc to overturn a ruling on the breakfast presenter naga munchetty, over comments concerning president trump and racism. 22 years on, prince harry follows in his mother's footsteps, with a visit to the minefields in angola. and the world athletics championships are under way, as competitors deal with blistering temperatures in the gulf state of qatar. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news — one of the world's all news — one of the world's the latest reports, resul interviews all the latest reports, results, interviews and features from the bbc sport centre. good evening. the former cabinet minister amber rudd has accused number 10 of using aggressive language over brexit, that incites violence. it comes after a turbulent week, in which mps returned to the commons and engaged in furious exchanges on the floor of the house. but today, borisjohnson once again defended his use of language, and insisted that delivering brexit on october the 31st would take much of the heat out of the debate. meanwhile, scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon has indicated she'd b

, but either way as we head into next weekend, it does stay rather unsettled. hello. this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment — first the headlines. the former cabinet minister amber rudd has accused number 10 of using words that could incite violence. nicola sturgeon says the snp could back a caretaker government led byjeremy corbyn — to prevent a no—deal brexit. borisjohnson has been referred to the independent 0ffice for police conduct to assess whether he should be investigated for misconduct in while he was the mayor of london. cleveland police has become the first force in england and wales to be rated inadequate across all areas of performance. a mother has admitted murdering her two teenage sons in sheffield and plotting to murder four more of her own children. after facing criticism over the decision to uphold a complaint about breakfast tv presenter naga munchetty, bbc bosses say they're not impartial on racism. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are th

how appalled i am. strongly worded complaints like those that bbc news has a bias against brexit, significantly outnumber objections of a prejudice in favour of brexit. though there have been plenty of the letter also in the last few days have seen the arrival of a new television programme and this contentious area, hoping to shed some light on the twists and turns of the process. brexit cast which has been running as a podcast for more than two years has now taken over the thursday late night slot previously occupied by andrew neil's this week on bbc one. at the start of the first show one of its four presenters outlined what new audiences should expect. for people sitting in a box with headphones on. and it's not the usual thing of telly and suits and auto cues and all that kind of stuff. that is obvious. it is not our usual persona on television either because if you see us on the ten o'clock news or if you hear us on radio four, we will be sounding a lot more serious and we give short answers. we summarise, here we go into detail and behind the seems a lot. the immediate verd

. coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news. we'll have the latest from old trafford on the eve of the fourth ashes test against australia. hello and welcome to the bbc news at one from westminster, where the prime minister is facing a showdown with mps who are trying to block britain leaving the eu without a deal. conservative backbenchers are joining forces with opposition parties to try to seize control of parliament. they want to force boris johnson to ask brussels to delay britain's exit again, if an agreement can't be reached. mps have returned to westminster today after the summer recess, and will vote tonight to start the process to stop a no—deal brexit. downing street has warned the prime minister will push for a general election on october 14th if the government loses. but an election can only happen if it is backed by at least two thirds of mps, meaning labour mps would have to vote in favour of holding one. our political correspondent iain watson has this report on what promises to be a momentous day in westminster. a very british protest, people with competin

scottish referendum. mr cameron tells the bbc he called the palace in 2014 and asked for the queen's help. not asking for anything that would be in any way improper or unconstitutional. butjust a raising of the eyebrow. in a highly unusual move buckingham palace has made its displeasure all too clear. also tonight — major versusjohnson, tory versus tory in the supreme court — the former prime minister says suspending parliament was illegal. part two of our investigation into the plight of vulnerable teenagers in unregulated homes — concerns they're exposed to weapons, drugs and sexual abuse. letting groomers, predatory paedophiles go after those children and that's our responsibility. japan catches rugby fever — the world cup goes there for the first time — and tickets are almost sold out already. you're sitting here in this studio now talking on the radio... he interviewed without fear orfavour — the bbc‘sjohn humphrys calls it a day after 32 years on the today programme. and coming up on bbc news — arsenal are one of five british sides in europa league action tonight —

welcome to bbc news. i'm reged ahmad. our top stories: the bbc speaks to a former ukrainian prosecutor about allegations donald trump put pressure on ukraine to dig up dirt on a potential presidential rival. running street battles in hong kong as protesters prepare to disrupt chinese celebrations to mark 70 years of communism. un investigators speak for the first time of their shock and horror listening to murdered journalist jamal khashoggi's final moments at the saudi consulate in istanbul. jamaica's shelly—ann fraser—pryce races into the record books, winning the women's 100 metres at the athletics world championships. hello and welcome. democrats in the united states congress say impeachment hearings against donald trump could be held in the coming week. the allegations centre on claims he put pressure on ukraine to dig up dirt on a potential rival who's running for the white house in 2020. joe biden is one of the front runners for the democratic nomination to challenge mr trump. but a former prosecutor in ukraine has told the bbc there was never any dirt to dig up.

this is bbc news. i'm lu kwesa i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 11:00: former cabinet minister amber rudd accuses number ten of using words that could incite violence — but borisjohnson defends his comments yet again. can you use words like surrender to describe a certain act, a certain bill? and, quite frankly, ithink that you can. nicola sturgeon says the snp could back a caretaker government led byjeremy corbyn to prevent a no—deal brexit. more scrutiny for the prime minister over links to a us businesswoman when he was the mayor of london. now the police watchdog is involved. mounting pressure on the bbc to overturn a ruling on the breakfast presenter naga munchetty, over comments concerning president trump and racism. 22 years on, prince harry walks in his mother's footsteps as he visits a minefield in angola. and at 11:30 we'll be taking another look at the papers with deputy political editor of the daily mail, john stevens and guardian columnist dawn foster. good evening. and welcome to bbc news. the former cabinet minister amber rudd has accused number 10 of using a

police force so bad it's putting the public at risk, according to inspectors. calls for the bbc to overturn its ruling against its presenter naga munchetty over remarks she made about president trump. and following in his mother's footsteps — prince harry walks through a partially cleared minefeld in angola. coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news, we will look ahead to the start of the world athletics championships in qatar where heat and humidity are issues for the competitors. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one o'clock. the former cabinet minister amber rudd has accused number ten of using aggressive language that "does incite violence." in a newspaper interview, she said some downing street tactics over brexit are immoral, with a ‘casual approach‘ to the safety of mps and their staff. borisjohnson though, on a visit to a hospital this morning, defended the words he uses. our political correspondent jonathan blake reports. it's extraordinary, isn't it? he's not talking about events at westminster, but extraordinary wouldn't be a bad word to use,

argument is... i mean i think netflix has disrupted the market, as has amazon and bbc are trying to make catch up and bbc are trying to make catch up and other companies was not if you speak to production companies, people making documentaries, their first port of call is netflix because they get more money for it and it is less bureaucratic so i'm not sure... he is trying to in his owi'i not sure... he is trying to in his own way disrupt the market. everybody is trying to find something that they can do that other people can't do. what makes us unique? dallas campbell. 50 nice to have you watching. he says he is enjoying watching us a stream live on the bbc iplayer so there stop he can't do that on netflix. ——so there. what do you need to be live anymore? hopefully news. exactly. breaking news. paper reviews! finally, timjoshua breaking news. paper reviews! finally, tim joshua asks, please, breaking news. paper reviews! finally, timjoshua asks, please, we have enough of cricket and football, can we have some golf? here the solheim cup. europe won. it is like the ryder cup for women,

this is newsday on the bbc. the headlines: running street—battles in hong kong as protesters prepare to disrupt chinese celebrations to mark 70 years of communism. you can still taste the teargas in the air. hong kong finds itself at the cantre of a global clash of values — hong kong finds itself at the centre of a global clash of values — authoritarianism against freedom. i'm mariko oi, in hong kong, where a new working week is just beginning, but what will the protestors' next move be? un investigators speak for the first time of their shock and horror listening to murdered journalist, jamal khashoggi's final moments at the saudi consulate in istanbul. i'm kasia madera, in london. also in the programme: britain's prime minister boris johnson defends his language in the brexit debate, saying he's "a model of restraint". a bbc investigation uncovers suffering and neglect at licensed puppy farms in the uk. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news — it's newsday. good morning. it's 7am here in singapore, midnight in london and 7:00 in the morn

. the guardian says the bbc is fighting to contain a growing crisis last night over its decision to censure a bbc breakfast presenter over her comments about donald trump, amid fury inside the corporation. the daily mail front page features the same story — saying the bbc is embroiled in a race row, after it reprimanded naga munchetty. the ‘i' says the government are trying claw back money from thomas cook executives to compensate customers. the daily express focuses on prince harry — following in his mother'sfootsteps in angola, to highlight the danger of landmines and the call for them to be banned. the times claims online pharmacies are prescribing powerful opioids without consulting gps — which is in breach of new regulations. according to the daily telegraph, sirjohn major is facing questions over his role in the downfall of margaret thatcher after her authorised biography revealed he conspired with some of her closest aides to ensure she stood down so he could try to succeed her. the daily mirror says ministers are considering a ban on souvenirs from the trophy hunting

woman: this is "bbc world news america." is made possible by... the freeman foundation; by judy and pete blum-kovler fodation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. canadian prime minister justin trudeau apologizes for multiple photos that have emerged of hime wearing blackface. will his apology being enough? prime min. trudeau: i stand here today to reflect on that and ask for forgiveness. ura: what did president trump say to a foreign leader that led a whistleblower to complain? g that is the story causinroar in washington as democrats demand answers. plus, as regulations are rolled back, colorado is feeling .e im some ask if the changes come at too great a cost. e why the rush to get at areas that we will never be able to put them ck? laura: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." today canadian prime minister justin trudeau asked for forgivens after multiple images

borisjohnson — all of which she'd originally been turned down for. the bbc has spoken to several people who were on the trips. they said jennifer arcuri seemed out of place, as her companies were less substantial than those of other participants. borisjohnson‘s office intervened to make sure that she got on one of the trips to tel aviv, though she paid her own way. i like it! it's brilliant! the allegations of improper conduct were originally made in the sunday times and have been looked at by the greater london authority monitoring officer this week. she's now decided to ask the police watchdog, the independent office for police conduct, to assess whether borisjohnson should be investigated for the criminal offence of misconduct in public office. the iopc are involved because, as mayor of london, borisjohnson was also in charge of london's metropolitan police. the prime minister has vigorously denied the allegations. a senior government source said the referral to the iopc was "a na kedly political put—up job". daniel sandford, bbc news. labour is promising to scrap the controversial b

this is bbc news, the headlines at seven. former cabinet minister amber rudd accuses number ten of using words that could incite violence, but borisjohnson defends his comments yet again. can you use words like surrender to describe a certain act, a certain bill, and quite frankly i think you can. nicola sturgeon says the snp could back a caretaker government led by jeremy corbyn to prevent a no—deal brexit. a broken force that has become a national disgrace. cleveland police becomes the first force in england and wales to be classed as failing in all areas. pressure grows on the bbc to overturn its ruling on comments made by breakfast‘s naga munchetty about racism and president trump. 22 years on and prince harry walks in his mother's footsteps as he visits a minefield in angola. and coming up, saudi arabia opens its doors to international tourists for the first time as part of a push to cut its economic dependence on oil. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the former cabinet minister amber rudd has accused number ten of using aggressive language that incites violence. it c

i'm reged ahmed with bbc world news. our top story: clashes between police and protesters in hong kong continued into the night with several serious injuries. police fired water cannons and tear gas to disperse democracy activists, after tens of thousands turned out for a march, even though their rally had been banned. activists threw petrol bombs and built barricades. oil prices have surged almost 20% — a day after attacks on two major oil facilities in saudi arabia. the us has blamed iran for those attacks, but iran has angrily denied it was responsible. and this story is trending on bbc.com: it's an update on the case of the golden toilet, worth six millon dollars, stolen from blenheim palace in central england on saturday. police say they're following a number of lines of inquiry. a 66—year—old man is in custody but no further arrests have been made. that's all. stay with bbc world news. for more on all our stories — go to the bbc news website. the address is bbc.co.uk/news. or download the bbc news app. now on bbc news live to singapore for asia business report. oil p

this is bbc news i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 11:00: displeasure at buckingham palace, after david cameron reveals he sought the queen's help ahead of the scottish independence referendum. i'm not asking for anything that will be in any way improper or unconstitutional butjust will be in any way improper or unconstitutional but just a will be in any way improper or unconstitutional butjust a raising of the eyebrow. the lawyer for former prime minister sirjohn major tells the supreme court that borisjohnson suspended parliament to stop mps "interfering" in brexit. the death of pc andrew harper — prosecutors drop a murder charge against a 20—year—old man. three teenagers appear in court charged with murder. the deadly conflict in afghanistan — we have a special report from one of the busiest hospitals in the country. i want to firstly thank god. i want to invite my mum up onto the stage. british rapper dave wins the 2019 mercury prize for his debut album, psychodrama. and at 11:30, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers henry bonsu an

all areas". pressure grows on the bbc to overturn its ruling on comments made by breakfast‘s naga munchetty about racism and president trump. 22 years later, prince harry follows in his mother's footsteps as he visits a partially cleared minefield in angola. and i am in doha, well the world athletics championships are under way and the heat is dominating the agenda. and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news: wales have named an unchanged team to face australia at the rugby world cup. and that means a record 130th cap for alun wyn jones. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the former cabinet minister amber rudd has accused number ten of using aggressive language that incites violence. it comes after a turbulent week in which mps returned to the house of commons and took part in furious exchanges in the commons. today borisjohnson again defended his use of language and insisted that delivering brexit on 31st of october would bring much of the heat out of the debate. meanwhile, scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon has indicated that she'd be open to b

refunded. katie prescott, bbc news. that potentially affects you or how you should be planning for the next couple of weeks, simon calder, travel expert, will be with us later to a nswer travel expert, will be with us later to answer any questions you may have so to answer any questions you may have so do get in touch with us this morning in the usual way. a fresh bout of labour infighting is overshadowing the start of the party's conference today, after an attempt to remove tom watson as the party's deputy leader. a move by the grassroots group momentum to abolish his position failed to get the majority it needed last night. another attempt is expected at the conference in brighton this morning. here's our political correspondentjessica parker. cheering and applause. conferences are supposed to be a chance for a party to showcase its policies and portray unity, especially when a general election could be around. election could be around the corner. but the news of this effort to oust tom watson by abolishing the job he was elected to has sparked a spectacular clash as members gather i

current mess is of his own making. susana mendonca, bbc news. thousands have gathered, including several african leaders, for the funeral of the former zimbabwean president robert mugabe. the 95—year—old held on to power for a0 years before being ousted in the 2017 coup, after years of economic and political turmoil. our senior africa correspondent anne soy now reports from the capital, harare. the final journey for zimba bwe's independence leader. robert mugabe led the country for nearly four decades. the towering figure was both loved and loathed at home and abroad. current and former leaders from across africa here to pay their respects and express solidarity with the man they address as comrades. comrades mugabe will be remembered as an africanist and a great icon of african liberation. president mugabe had consistently demonstrated his steadfast commitment to our shared vision of the africa we want. but from zimbabweans, a less emphatic sendoff. years ago this stadium would have been buzzing with supporters, but the turnout today a reflection of robert mugabe's fall from

four times non—stop. and coming up on bbc news: liverpool get their champions league defence under way later on, as the competition group stages take place. they‘ re in napoli. more coming up later. good evening, and welcome to the bbc news at six. the supreme court — the highest in the land — has begun hearing a case that could make history, defining the relationship between parliament and prime minister. the question it's being asked to rule on is whether borisjohnson behaved lawfully when he suspended parliament for five weeks — longer than is usual. today, that decision was described as an "abuse of power". but those arguing for the prime minister believe he was acting in a political capacity, which has nothing to do with the law. our home editor mark easton reports from the supreme court. but the country voted, didn't they, to leave? where does power lie in this troubled land? how can you be so stupid? you tell us lie, after lie, after lie! with the brexit rift in noisy evidence outside the uk's supreme court today... all rise. ..inside, the 11 most seniorjudges in the

lesbos. and we'll meet the recipient of this year's bbc world news komla dumor award. a day of reckoning — volkswagen face the anger of 450,000 german car owners as the emissions cheating scandal goes to court. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. tell us what you think — just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman has said he takes responsibility, as a leader of his country, for the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi a year ago this week, but again denied he had ordered the killing. he was interviewed on cbs's 60 minutes programme. we'll have more from that in a moment. separately, two people who've listened to covert recordings of the killing of mr khashoggi have described to the bbc what they heard. members of a un investigation team have told the bbc‘s panorama programme of the horror and shock of listening to his final moments. jane corbin has this report. a year ago, on the 2nd of october, jamal khashoggi vanis

remains on his legacy. anne soy, bbc news, harare. two of the world's most significant oil facilities have been set ablaze in a wave of drone attacks in saudi arabia. they were carried out by the houthis — the rebel group the saudis have been fighting in yemen since civil war broke out there four years ago. the attacks happened at abqaiq and khurais. tonight, america has blamed iran for the strikes. our world affairs correspondent, paul adams, reports. audacious attacks on the heart of saudi arabia's economy. the abqaiq oil processing plant — one of the world's largest — engulfed in flames, attacked by drones. the kingdom's second largest oilfield, khurais, also hit. the smoke visible from space, caught by a nasa satellite. yemen's houthi rebels are celebrating. translation: this mission comes as part of our legitimate and natural right to react to the crimes of the aggression and its continuous blockade on our country for the past five years. aramco, owned by the saudi state, is one of the world's biggest oil companies. khurais produces around 1% of the world's oil. and abqaiq

we need to put some stuff in place to protect you. and coming up on bbc news, sam curran takes two in two balls as england try and claim a first innings lead on day two of the final ashes test. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the family of a teenager who died after an allergic reaction during a meal out to celebrate his 18th birthday have called for a change in the law to ensure restaurant food is properly labelled. owen carey collapsed after eating a meal at a branch of byron burger in london in 2017. an inquest heard he had told staff he was allergic to dairy but then suffered a fatal reaction after eating grilled chicken coated in buttermilk. angus crawford reports. right, this. owen carey. living life to the full, his family say, acutely aware of them, but never letting his allergies hold him back. but a meal out, an 18th birthday treat, killed him. fried chicken from byron burger cooked in buttermilk, ingredients not listed on the menu at the time, triggering a severe allergic reaction. the only warning was in small print on the back. the coroner said the lack of

this is bbc news. the headlines: democrats in the us congress have announced a formal impeachment inquiry into president trump. the speaker of the house of representatives, nancy pelosi, accused him of violating the constitution and betraying his oath of office. he's called the move a "witch hunt" and "presidential harrassment". the uk's highest court has ruled that borisjohnson‘s decision to suspend parliament was unlawful. the prime minister says the verdict is wrong, in his opinion, but will respect it. but leaders of all major opposition parties have called for his resignation. a major operation is continuing to bring more than 150,000 people back to the uk after the collapse of thomas cook. around 16,000 passengers were repatriated on tuesday. emergency flights are set to continue for another ten days. you can find more on all our stories on our website, just go to bbc.co.uk/news, or you can download the bbc news app. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. historic uk ruling, as britain's supreme court finds the prime minister's suspension of parliamen

with bbc world news. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. much more on our website. you can get lots of detail and analysis on what's been an incredibly busy news day. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. it's with mariko oi. historic uk ruling, as britain's supreme court finds the prime minister's suspension of parliament was unlawful, what does it mean for brexit? wework‘s embattled chief executive stepped aside after the company's executive stepped aside after the compa ny‘s stock market listing executive stepped aside after the company's stock market listing plan ran into trouble. good morning and welcome to this wednesday edition of asia business report, live from singapore with me, mariko oi. beginning with exit, because the british parliament will reopen later after the supreme court ruled prime minister borisjohnson‘s request to suspend it was unlawful —— with brexit. british mps have a lot to do in the lead up to leaving the european union, so what happens next? october the 14th is the queen's speech, which official

noisy protesters disrupting outside broadcast? and by the andrew neil show, just launched on bbc two, get the big political hit it once? one by you can tell that levels of excitement and drama at westminster is by counting the number of temporary structures put up by broadcasters on college green. opposite the houses of parliament. this week we seem to be getting pretty near to peak gazebo, with journalists jostling for space, mps scanning from interview to injury and of course they noisy presence of protesters representing all shades of opinion. we have discussed before a news watch has some theories find the presence of protesters distracting and annoying and evermore objections this week, following moment such as this. protestors shout in the background melanie was one of a number of years to respond in this way. and robert added his thoughts on the deal. my point is that idea the bbc, by broadcasting from parliament square during this brexit debate, fuelling the animosity between the two sides. both sides are only there in these big numbers because of the tv cameras. the bbc shou

in this way. my my point is that i feel that the bbc,by my point is that i feel that the bbc, by broadcasting from parliament square during this brexit debate, are fuelling the animosity between the two sides. both sides are only there in these big numbers because of the tv cameras. the bbc should move away from parliament green so that we can actually get the reports without having the interruptions from the brexiteers and from the remain side. by tuesday evening, a partial solution to the noise problem had been found, with the bbc following sky's lead in using headset microphones, so—called madonna mics, in the style of sports stars —— pop stars or sports commentators. katie is also the intention was not to block out the background noise entirely. but on thursday's news at ten it seems the new microphones were not excluding us much background noise as some might have wished. excluding us much background noise as some might have wishedm excluding us much background noise as some might have wished. it looks as some might have wished. it looks as if they no deal brexit is ve

welcome to bbc news, i'm maryam moshiri. our top stories: the us blames iran for drone attacks on saudi oil refineries, playing down claims of responsibility by yemen's houthi—led government. the white house confirms the killing of osama bin laden‘s son, hamza, but won't say when it happened. a state funeral for robert mugabe but the crowds stay away from the stadium. hello and welcome to bbc news. us secretary of state mike pompeo says iran is to blame for drone strikes on two saudi oil facilities. calling it "an unprecedented attack on the world's energy supply", he believes there's no evidence the attacks came from yemen, even though yemen's houthi rebels claimed responsibility. the attacks have caused huge fires, one at the world's largest oil processing facility, which may have an impact on the global market. reports say as much as half of saudi arabia's output could be disrupted. our world affairs correspondent paul adams, reports. audacious attacks on the heart of saudi arabia's economy. the abqaiq oil processing plant — one of the world's largest — engulfed in flam

this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 7pm: david cameron hits back at criticism of his memoirs — saying it was right for former pms to explain their actions. the liberal democrats conference kicks off in bournemouth, with the party set to decide whether its policy should now be to scrap brexit — without holding another referendum. fears that global oil prices could be affected as two of saudi arabia's biggest oil facilities are attacked by drones. houthi rebels in yemen say they are responsible. african leaders pay their respects at the funeral of the former zimbabwean president, robert mugabe — who ruled over the country for four decades. at least five people have died, and thousands of properties are evacuated after flash flooding hits spain's east coast. a man has been arrested after a solid gold toilet worth millions of pounds is stolen from blenheim palace. and coming up at 7.30pm on sportsday, a roundup of all the day's premier league action and the latest on the ashes. good evening. welcome to bbc news. the former prime minister david cameron has acc

it's to bbc news. the headlines at seven. thousands take to the streets. calling for tougher action to combat climate change. from nairobi to new york, sydney to stockholm. millions protesting more than 150 countries around the world. we are young, and we are the ones who are going to have to live with this in the future. and we are not the ones who have caused this crisis. thousands of jobs are at risk for british holiday—makers could be left stranded as thomas cook faces collapse. the woman who claims she was abused by prince andrew speaks housed, buckingham palace emphatically denies the duke of york had any sexual contact with her. a court hears details of the final moments ofjodie chesney‘s life. she was stabbed in london. four people are accused of her mother. the rugby world cup gets off a flying start with a win for the nation, japan. a flying start with a win for the nation, japan. and a news watch, reporting ben stokes distress over newspaper story about his family without telling the audience what that story said. join us tonight at 7:45 p:m.. here are bbc news. good

times. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news: wales assistant coach rob howley is sent home nine days before their opening world cup match, for a breach of betting rules. good evening. we start with the landmark case being heard at the supreme court, as the constitutional conflict provoked by the brexit crisis reaches the highest court in the uk. 11 supreme courtjudges have started hearing two appeals to determine whether the prime minister acted lawfully when he suspended parliament for five weeks. that decision was described by one barrister today as an "abuse of power". but those arguing for the prime minister, said he was acting in a political capacity, which has nothing to do with the law, as our home editor mark easton reports. but the country voted, didn't they, to leave? where does power lie in this troubled land? how can you be so stupid? you tell us lie, after lie, after lie! with the brexit rift in noisy evidence outside the uk's supreme court today... court will rise. ..inside, the 11 most seniorjudges in the land sat in courtroom number one to consider that question,

you're watching bbc news at 9 with me, carrie gracie. the headlines... chancellor sajid javid is to pledge billions to improve the country's transport and broadband networks — on day two of the conservative party conference. infrastructure that, in turn, is going to improve our productivity as we build those roads, build those rail networks. it comes against a backdrop of questions about leader borisjohnson‘s private life. get your children vaccinated or they can't start school? the government considers tough new measures after a surge in measles. saudi's crown prince admits some responsibility for the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi — but denies personally ordering the killing. why thousands of women are dying because their heart attack symptoms are missed. i'll be talking to an expert at quarter past nine. and there's a silver medal — and a new british record — for dina asher—smith at the world athletics championship in doha. good morning — and welcome to the bbc news at 9. ministers will attempt to focus attention on spending pledges — on the second day of th

this is bbc news. the headlines at 11:00: i would like you to meet the newest liberal democrat mp, sam gyimah! former tory minister sam gyimah defects to the liberal democrats. he's the sixth mp to do so and was unveiled at the party conference. soi so i have taken a second look at the liberal democrats and i am delighted to be here to embark on this journey at this point in time with you. david cameron's memoirs — he accuses borisjohnson and michael gove of trashing his government. the us secretary of state blames iran for attacks on two saudi oil facilities as concern grows about global oil supplies. tributes are paid to the former president of zimbabwe, robert mugabe, despite a low turnout at his funeral. former wales rugby captain gareth thomas reveals he is hiv—positive, saying he wants to "break the stigma" around the condition. i want to empower so many other people who are in exactly the same position as me. a man has been arrested after a solid gold toilet worth millions of pounds is stolen from blenheim palace. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers wit

position feels it is ok to skirt the lines by using language like that. earlier this week the bbc ruled against naga munchetty over comments she made about donald trump. now this programme has seen a letter from dozens of bame broadcasters, including lenny henry, calling for the bbc to reconsider. and we'll be revealing the latest contestant set to take part in the next series of dancing on ice. hello, welcome to the programme. we're live until ”am this morning. many of you have already been in touch about the language used in the brexit debate. elitsa has emailed to say: "unfortunately, i think the reality of fear and violence is not new at all. people were scared even during the referendum! if you wanted to put a pro eu poster on your house you were likely to have your window broken. my husband is english, but i am not. the day after the referendum i had a drunk man peeing in front of me and my toddler in the park telling me to "go home". unfortunately this is a reality a lot of people are living in every single day and i cannot really see how it will change. politics are maki

snp's leader at westminster about those comments. and the other main stories on bbc news at 5... the first police force in england or wales to be rated inadequate in all areas — cleveland police accused of being "clueless" and "putting the public at risk". pressure grows on the bbc to overturn its ruling on comments made by breakfast‘s naga munchetty — about racism and president trump. twe nty—two yea rs on, prince harry walks in his mother's footsteps as he visits a minefield in angola. in amsterdam and i dreamt i saw my mother again. same beautiful, in amsterdam and i dreamt i saw my motheragain. same beautiful, pale blue eyes. same beautiful, pale blue eyes. and donna tartt‘s pulitzer prize—winning novel gets the big screen adaptation in the goldfinch. see what mark kermode thinks of that and the rest of this week's releases in the film review. it's five o'clock, and our main story is that the former cabinet minister amber rudd has accused number ten of using aggressive language that incites violence. ms rudd, who resigned from the government earlier this month, said d

call for a vote of no confidence in the government this week. also on the programme... the bbc has reversed a decision to partially uphold a complaint against the breakfast presenter naga munchetty, following a wave of criticism. scientists now say there is little evidence that eating meat increases the risk of cancer or heart disease. a special report from madagascar, where child prisoners are held in terrible conditions for stealing vanilla beans. hogg's drop goal. beauty. and, scotland keep alive their hopes of qualification for the knockout stages of the rugby world cup. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news... all the latest reports, results, interviews and features. good evening. the chancellor, speaking at the conservative party conference, has announced a significant economic response, in the event of a no—deal brexit at the end of october. and sajid javid insisted the uk would be leaving the eu on 31st october with or without a deal. he also announced a series of spending targets, including a planned increase in the national living wage over the next five years. meanwhi

woman: ts is "bbc world news america." is made possible by... the freeman foundation; judy and peter blum-kovlefoundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbstation from viewers like you. thank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. too close to call in the israeli election. as results come in, can benjamin netanyahu hold onto power? one month inside afghanistan' o deadly cycviolence. tonight, a bbc special reportok los at the ongoing human cost of the conflict after 18 years of war. >> for many afghans this feels like a forever war. oen though this past month violence, there has been far more talk of peace, afghans wonder and worry whether the months to come will be exactly the same. ♪: laurlus, from the briefings, room to the ballroom, sean spicer shows off his on "dancing with the stars." laura: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." it is dÉjÀ vu in israel tonight, where the election is once again to close to call. benjamin net

where are the spectators? and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news: scotland bounce back injapan, a bonus point win against samoa keeps their rugby world cup alive. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the chancellor has announced a raft of spending pledges at the conservative party conference. among them — an increase in the national living wage. sajid javid said that over the next five years it would increase to £10.50 an hour and the age threshold would be lowered to 21. but an unwelcome distraction for delegates at the conference has been an allegation that the prime minister groped a journalist during a lunch 20 years ago. our political editor laura kuenssberg is at the party conference in manchester. what the party wants to concentrate on his policies and spending pledges? that is right. the conservatives would dearly have loved this week to be all about the kind of bread and butter promises they want to make to voters, hoping they want to make to voters, hoping they will be the kind of plans to get people on board in a general election. but with anxi

. coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news. the european team are on a high after winning back the solheim cup. but how will the women's game benefit? good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. it's been another day of political drama. boris johnson has been in luxembourg for his first talks as pm with the president of the european commission jean—claude juncker. the prime minister told the bbc that he was optimistic a deal could be done and that the eu had had a bellyfull of brexit. the latter was borne out by an extraordinary news conference this afternoon. noisy protestors meant mrjohnson decided not to attend, the luxembourg prime minister decided to go ahead anyway and laid into the uk for causing the brexit crisis and said the campaign to leave the eu, led by mrjohnson, had just been lies. our political editor laura kuenssberg was there. on the way but to what? air miles cannot be exchanged for a deal with the european union. as borisjohnson heads of to see one of the european deal—makers. heads of to see one of the european deal-makers. you should not be g

this is bbc news. the headlines: 11 supreme courtjudges this is bbc news. the headlines: 11 supreme court judges have this is bbc news. the headlines: 11 supreme courtjudges have begun hearing to appeals to determine whether or not the prime minister acted lawfully when he shut down parliament for five weeks. the court is not equipped to decide what is a legitimate political consideration and what is an illegitimate critical consideration. no prime minister has abused his powers in the manner in which we allege in at least the last 50 years. feelings were running high on both sides as some of those bringing the cases of the court face the crowds outside. at the lib dems conference the party leader, jo swinson, pledges to stop brexit immediately if she was in government. today, i am standing here is that your candidate for prime minister. 30 years after a tragedy and ben stokes mahmoud abbas tragedy, he accuses the sons newspaper of being immoral. an israeli election. the second in six months as benjamin netanyahu six a new term in office. and the first person to swim non—stop acro