and will the aerospace industry. and will continue to defend canadianjobs the aerospace industry. and will continue to defend canadian jobs at every single level. in particular, with the us president let me answer that one in english. you are watching a live news conference. the six o'clock news is over on bbc one. but we will stay with this. we will stand up for the excellent air plane from bombardier. the actions that boeing have taken, are very much in their narrow economic interest to harm their competitor. quite frank, it is not in keeping with these kind of openness to trade that we know benefits citizens all around the world. we are going to continue to

work together and impress upon the american administration, including president trump himself, how important it is to defend canadian jobs and the impact of the positive innovations related to this aircraft. we will continue to stand up aircraft. we will continue to stand up strongly in defence of canadian jobs, against unwarranted actions by boeing. i wonder if i could follow up boeing. i wonder if i could follow up on the bombardier point. did you discuss the possibility that the uk and can delete mechanic could use their muscle to put pressure. by aircraft in the future. there is a live debate in the cabinet about whether a future european relationship could be based partly on the canadian relationship. would

you thing, there is a counter argument, that you could follow the arguments of the european court of justice, and stay very close to the eu rule book. which option do you favour? i think on the bombardier point, we want to make sure that we are protecting jobs in this area, obviously for the uk, the bombardier jobs in northern ireland are important and we want to protect those. of course, there is a process thatis those. of course, there is a process that is being undertaken now, there will be a preliminaryjudgment in the us next week in relation to this case, but there will be a preliminaryjudgment. it case, but there will be a preliminary judgment. it will case, but there will be a preliminaryjudgment. it will be possible for us to continue to work together to bring about the resolution we want. i don't recognise the binary approach you have two the question of brexit and the future relationship of the uk with the eu, post—brexit. i have a lwa ys with the eu, post—brexit. i have always said that we are not looking to ta ke always said that we are not looking to take a model off—the—shelf of a

relationship that currently exists, because of the position that the uk is in. it is unique, we are already in the eu, so we have a relationship with the eu already, when we come out we want to ensure that we can negotiate a good deal, a bespoke deal, a deal that is right for the united kingdom. ithink deal, a deal that is right for the united kingdom. i think the deal that will be right for the uk will also be in the economic interests of the eu as well. on the issue of boeing, it is very clear that canada is embarking upon a ritual meant process to strengthen our military and do right by the men and women of the canadian forces by ensuring that we have the right equipment and the ability to do theirjobs responsibly. that includes replacing oui’ responsibly. that includes replacing our fleet of fighter jets. responsibly. that includes replacing our fleet of fighterjets. we have obviously been looking at the aircraft from boeing is being a potential for significant

procurement of our new fighterjets, but we won't do business with a company that is busy train to suit us company that is busy train to suit us and put our aerospace workers out of business. —— sue us. i will have to say that in french, because i saw the quebec reporters perk up on that one. translation: we have committed ourselves to a renewal of our air flotilla , ourselves to a renewal of our air flotilla, especially in regard to fighterjets. flotilla, especially in regard to fighter jets. everyone knows flotilla, especially in regard to fighterjets. everyone knows that we are currently considering super hornets as a potential option, a possibility. but what is sure is that if boeing were to continue to insist on eliminating tens of thousands ofjobs insist on eliminating tens of thousands of jobs in

insist on eliminating tens of thousands ofjobs in canada through their attack against bombardier, as a government, they should not expect us a government, they should not expect us to buy planes of them if they are attacking our industries.l us to buy planes of them if they are attacking our industries. a question about brexit, today supposedly you have changed the structure of your negotiating team. oliver robins will no be running the negotiation, is another sign that you got this wrong in the first place, and that your negotiating structure has been a shambles? no not at all. what it is a sign of is that the negotiations are getting into a more detailed and intense phase. as a result of that i think it is right that oliver robins concentrates on that, and a different structure will be put in place, a different answer will be put in place in terms of the running and the management of the exiting of the eu and the secretary there. theresa may addressing the point

made by financial times journalist concerning oliver robins who has left hisjob there concerning oliver robins who has left his job there amid allegations that of disputes with the brexit secretary. she made it clear that that was not a sign that the brexit talks were failing in some way and that britain wasn't on top of the situation. she in fact made it clear that this was a sign that negotiations were making progress. and also referring to the situation of brexit and borisjohnson's installation. she said that the uk government is driven from the front and we have the same destination in sight, that of course a reaction to amber rudd's suggestion about boris johnson recently. that he was a back—seat driver when it comes to the actor talks. justin trudeau made

it clear that he wanted to see a speedy and smooth transition from a deal structure with the eu, with canada and trade, to a new trade deal with the uk. both leaders at the news conference talked about their shared, common goals for both countries and the need for a new trade deal as soon as possible. we will move on now to the rest of the day ‘s news, and the boss of ryanair has said that he is sorry for messing up after the budget airlines after cancelling flights. he blamed the weather and scheduling, and faced a compensation pay—out for out. we will pay compensation to those

passengers are entitled to compensation. it's our passengers with flights cancelled over the next two weeks. he flatly denies that a shortage of pilots are to blame. that is not what pilots have told the bbc today. they have told. they have been living in droves because of how they've been treated. they are. last year alone 140 pilots left ryanairfor rival are. last year alone 140 pilots left ryanair for rival norwegian. this are. last year alone 140 pilots left ryanairfor rival norwegian. this is the —based ryanair, stansted airport. there have been 17 cancellations today as a result of these changes, there will be 11 tomorrow, 15 the next day, and so on, and so on for weeks. passengers have been venting on social media. one says that he will never book

with ryanair again one says that he will never book with rya nair again because one says that he will never book with ryanair again because they have been left to their own devices. another says they have e—mailed her about car hire and accommodation, shejust about car hire and accommodation, she just wants to know if you'll make her sister's wedding. ryanair left me standing out. they gave me no option to get back home. i had to spend £500 on myself and my partner to get back to london on another carrier. we are about halfway through what is going to be an all—day journey on through what is going to be an all—dayjourney on planes. it is been a very frustrating experience. iron disappointed about that. even if they gave me a week's longer notice, that would've been better, but they didn't, they text me the evening before the morning i was supposed to fly out. but he disappointed, but a holiday out of it, and lost money as well. ryanair is now under pressure to get people's money back. they should not

quibble, they should give it back straightaway. rather than people having to fight for their compensation. ryanair says it will all be over by november. the bike one current pilot told me that he fears a repeat next year, unless they get better at keeping their stuff. leicester back to our top story, brexit. while attending a un, he responded to allegations that he is a back—seat driver over the brexit process , a back—seat driver over the brexit process, after he set out his vision for leaving the eu in an article over the weekend. the article, i hope, speaks itself. as the back—seat driving, honestly, there is one driver in this car, to use amber rudd's metaphor. it is theresa may. what am i trying —— what i

trained to do is to sketch out the incredibly exciting landscape. let's be clear, what kind brexit transition d1, how long should that transition d1, how long should that transition be, and what's owed money should the british government pay to the eu during that process? those questions are up for the government to decide. we don't want, as the prime and this has rightly said, to be paying into the eu after we leave. we sent me don't want to be paying extortionate sums for access to the single market. they would not pay for access to our market. but what we will do, and every body can see the logic of this, insofar as we are on the hook for things in the short term that we have agreed to. that is fair enough. i have never objected to that. and your point about the transition period, and the

lengths of the transition period. i'm pretty that it shouldn't be too long, and people in business should have a clear sense of where we're going and what it should be like at the end of it. that is really what i am trained to sketch out. i'm trying to say that once you take back control of all these things, there are opportunities for the uk. and, we are an are opportunities for the uk. and, we are an incredible country, and incredible economy, and we should see that. if you don't get what you wa nt see that. if you don't get what you want in this transition, are you prepared to resign? well, ifi may say, you might these buttons like the wrong tree here. —— barking up the wrong tree here. —— barking up the wrong tree here. —— barking up the wrong tree. the transition period, i can see the vital importance of having clarity and certainty for business. what we all agree is that it shouldn't be too long. some ministers say the longer

then you say. they say to — three yea rs. then you say. they say to — three years. let's not try and find rows where there aren't. i perfectly understand that we have two on our legal obligations. what i am trying to do is set out, in advance of the prime minister's speech in florence on friday, because i was involved in that brexit campaign quite a lot. people want to know where we are going. i think it is a good thing to have an opening drum roll about what this country can do. do you enjoy being foreign secretary? of course. will you miss it? when the burden of office is lifted from my shoulders i will of course look back with great

pride on my doing all sorts of things. being a little cheeky there at the end with borisjohnson, speaking in the last few minutes. donald trump has used his first appearance at the un as president to criticise the organisation for failing to recognise is for presidential and not managing and bureaucracy. he won the cuts in the budget would create a good unsolvable rub them for the un, but progress is already being made on these issues. by donald trump's standard, this criticism was quite mild, wasn't it? he actually said that he and the us administration would be partners with the un in the all—important work of reforming this world body. what is reforming? is one previous secretary general said when asked how mini people like you, he said about half of them. that is

the us criticism of the un. it is bloated and inefficient, that it doesn't protect whistle—blowers, it is not transparent, that the us is the biggest contributor to the un, providing 22 of the budget and 22% of the peacekeeping. they are threatening to slash those contributions and most meaningful progress is made on reform. this is what he had to say. in recent years the united nations has reached its full potential due to bureaucracy and mismanagement. while the budget has increased by 140% and its staff has more than doubled since 2000. we're not the results in line with this investment. but i know that under the secretary general, that is changing, and it is changing fast, and we have seen it. that is why we commend the secretary general, and its call for the united nations to focus more on people

and less on bureaucracy. we seek a united nations that regains the trust of the people around the world. in order to achieve this the un must hold every level of management accountable, protect whistle—blowers, and focus on results, not the process. to honour the people of our nations, we must ensure that no one, and no memberstate, shoulders a disproportionate share of the burden. president donald trump there, striking a familiar theme. talking about how they shoulder and unfair burden. they are the main funder of nato, and it is the same here with the un. once again, donald trump calling on partners to step up and do their bit as well. one un source was telling me before donald trump

got here, but they were all preparing for the landfall of harry kane trump —— hurricane trump. this is the seat of diplomacy for world leaders, donald trump looking at the orion detail this afternoon, and the israel leader and french leader. urging him not to leave the deal. new cctv footage has emerged of the parsons green ‘s bomber after 30 people were injured. police continue to question two people. this is a 24/7 investigation. late last night, detectives were still removing potential evidence from a fast food shop in hounslow, west london. it was raided on saturday.

they arrested one man here, surrounding him with offices in overalls, a precaution to ensure any potential forensic evidence on his clothes is not contaminated. he is 21—year—old yahyah farroukh, believed to be from syria. the bbc has been told he worked in the shop searched by detectives. we didn't know him very well, very normal, if he did do anything, you would never suspect. so how is he connected with the enquiry in this pa rt connected with the enquiry in this part of south—west london. the fast food shop where he was arrested is about five miles from his home. there has also been a detail policed search, neighbours say he's been there about six months. in may, he posted a picture online, taken here in sunbury on thames, outside the

home of penny and ronjones who might have been his foster parents. this house is also being painstakingly set. last friday, at least two cc tv cameras, picked up this figure it carrying a bag and heading towards a nearby station. the time around 7am. the explosion at parsons green, happened around 8:20am, and the bomb was in a similar bag. the house is at the centre of the enquiry, an 18—year—old also arrested, is thought to be a troubled foster child of ron and pennyjones.|j thought to be a troubled foster child of ron and penny jones. i saw them arguing, sol child of ron and penny jones. i saw them arguing, so i went out and asked what was wrong? he was a new kid and didn't want to come in the house, hey just been kid and didn't want to come in the house, heyjust been bought up from kent and wanted to go back to london. police cars were parked outside the house when i drove past, but it's been ramped up over

the last 2—3 months, with police coming out to the house. local people are having to get used to this deal cord and across the road. the investigation will continue. it is not unusual for acquaintances of terrorism subjects to be arrested but then released. there is a long way to go. a cyclist who knocked down and killed a woman while riding an illegal olympic style bike has been sentenced to 18 months in the use offenders institution. charlie alison was riding on the bike with no front bra kes riding on the bike with no front brakes when he crashed intojim briggs —— kim briggs. the boy drowned in a bath run by

southern house which treats mental health patients. they said that his death had led to significant changes and improvements in the way it deals with such patients. the former england and manchester united captain wayne rooney has been banned for driving from two years and ordered to do community service after pleading guilty to drink—driving. he was arrested near his home earlier this month. less than 24 hours after playing for his clu b than 24 hours after playing for his club everton, wayne rooney was arriving at the court this morning over a drink—driving charge. flanked by police and security guards, the former england captain was escorted through a media scrum and the company by his agent. he was arrested in the early hours of september the 1st after being stopped by police, driving a car belonging to a woman he met on a night out, he was driving home from this bar. the 31—year—old had been

three times the legal limit. he spoke only to confirm his name, address and date of birth, issuing a guilty plea through his solicitor, who said his client had genuine remorse for a terrible mistake. the districtjudge handed remorse for a terrible mistake. the district judge handed him remorse for a terrible mistake. the districtjudge handed him a two—year driving ban and ordered him to carry out 100 hours of community work. he was told to pay £170 and court costs. he had written a letter expressing his remorse. he was asked to spare a sentence because of his community work. in a statement he said, iwant community work. in a statement he said, i want to publicly apologise for my unforgivable lack of judgment, it was completely wrong. i have already said sorry to my family, manager and chairman and eve ryo ne family, manager and chairman and everyone at everton. yesterday he made his first return to manchester united since leaving old trafford

after returning to effort everton this summer. he is expected to be fined £300,000 by his club. the country's record goal—scorer is, says he accepts attendance and hopes he can make amends. we have breaking news, good news for the british ultra—injuries cyclist —— ultra—endurance. he has reached his target ahead of schedule. he went on a mission to bike around the world in 80 days, and he hasjust arrived backin in 80 days, and he hasjust arrived back in paris after 79 days of his journey. the scotsman is awaiting official verification that he set a new guinness world record title, but it is expected that he is confirmed that he has not roughly a third of

the existing record of 123 days. congratulations to mark beaumont, hopefully that will be verified soon. 20 years ago today the people of wales voted for devolution and the creation of a national assembly. since then it is created lawyers on everything from organ donation to carrier bags. next you, they will have tax—raising powers too. we have been speaking to young people who have grown up in a devolved wales. learning the skills they need for tomorrow, the welsh way. early years learning is just tomorrow, the welsh way. early years learning isjust one tomorrow, the welsh way. early years learning is just one area that decision—makers have taken a different path to policy makers across the border. the emphasis for 3-7 across the border. the emphasis for 3—7 —year—old here is on learning through play. the experiences these people will have of the health service, decisions about the environment they grow up in, and their future job prospects are

shaped by the national assembly, not that they are sure about that, yet. what happens in the national assembly, do you know? they talk about wales, and sometimes they have arguments. 20 years ago, the yes vote was delivered in wales by the narrowest of margins. that didn't prevent those who campaigned for it heralding a new dawn for the come the black country. good morning, and it isa the black country. good morning, and it is a very good morning in wales. the seven—year—olds have grown up knowing nothing else. they have seen assembly making laws and policy that affects the day—to—day lives. 50 two decades on, does the class of 1997 think devolution has delivered? sport, and university tuition fees have been good for me. another thing

is, it does wales make decision, introducing the smoking ban in public paces, introducing the evil plastic carrier bags. that has had good effects on health and the environment. —— introducing the fee on plastic carrier bags. educating the younger generation would be met over them on where we go as wales goes forward for the future. candy you view a devolved wales, ? devolution is not an event, it is a process , devolution is not an event, it is a process, it has a long way to go, and the parliament in wales hasn't necessarily been as ambitious as it could be. how would you like to see the future and wales develop? when we are more comfortable with the powers we have, perhaps the conversation will turn to independence, but i don't get is realistic in this point in time. that will be something that cropped up that will be something that cropped up in the future. that debate is in

its infancy here compared to scotland. getting to grips with where further powers lie after brea kfast where further powers lie after breakfast that is for decision—makers here. time to the weather now. quieter and drier tomorrow. we still have some to clear now though. some of that clearing from south—east england after midnight. behind that variable cloud and clear spells. some mist and fog patches, that anywhere that is clear for a period of time, especially in northern ireland and scotland, and in the countryside gets close to freezing as it begins. tuesday morning will bea as it begins. tuesday morning will be a fine day, that follows, maybe an isolated shower, but the vast majority staying dry with the ridge of high pressure across the uk. we start sunny, some patchy cloud building, we will see some sunshine

coming through, and it will feel quite pleasant with temperatures in a fuse but reaching into the upper teens. a slightly different picture on wednesday. the north and west of the uk will seize on outbreaks of rain, the eastern side of england is staying mainly dry. the top stories for you now. theresa may on a trade mission to canada has confirmed she is very much in charge of the brexit talks after boris johnson was accused of back—seat driving the process. the uk government is driven from the front and we all have the same destination in oursights and and we all have the same destination in our sights and that is getting a good dealfor brexit. in our sights and that is getting a good deal for brexit. ryanair says it is preparing to receive compensation claims worth a total of £18 million following its decision to cancel up to 50 flights a day up until october. police are

questioning two men in connection with the attack on a tube train, both are thought to be refugees from iraq and syria. a cyclist who killed a pedestrian in east london has been sentenced to 18 months in youth custody. now it is time for sports day. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. here's a look at what's coming up... wayne rooney banned from driving for two years and ordered to do community service after what he calls an ‘unforgivable lack ofjudgement‘. the other fury prepares to become the second man from the family to try and become a world heavyweight champion... and we'll talk to the bodybuilder from wales who's matched one of arnie's great feats. hello again.

wayne rooney has apologised for what he's called an ‘unforgivable lack ofjudgement‘ after admitting a charge of drink driving. the former england captain has been banned from driving for two years... and sentenced to a hundred hours of community service.