of criticism of her where you have had showers. leadership. some good spells of sunshine. good spells of sunshine. another cold feeling day. goodbye. this is and her attention is focused on issues that matter to that matter to people. bbc news, people. and these leaving the european union. are the as we do so and become ever more outward looking. top stories we are committed to deepening our strong and vital partnership. about the education their children developing at will be getting. 11am. record in his first state of the union we‘ll have the latest from speech. there. was "building a safe, strong and proud america". or it‘ll face serious problems. president trump hails a new american dream. such a spina bifida. and democrats to work but says she's not together. this is your time. a quitter.

believe in america, then you can dream anything. arsenal have announced the new signing she is in china to discuss trade links. uk and china are both global powers with a global outlook. from gabon. signing from gabon. leaving the european union. as we do so and become ever more outward looking. to deepening our strong and scored 19 goals in hundred 44 vital partnership. games in germany for his club. in germany for his before visiting a mental health project. hello, then. club. announced, in england, the new squad for the cricket season. for the cricket season. relationship for both britain and china. also this hour — president trump hails a ‘new american dream'. wasps announced he will leave the club at the end of the season. club at the end of the season. will be back with more sport in the coming hours. strong and proud america". they've trained a killer whale to "speak" this is human words. your time. through her believe in america, and you can dream anything, you can be anything. dream anything, you can blowhole.

be anything. let's have a listen again. trainer: and together, we can achieve absolutely anything. one, can mimic human words. two, three! whale snorts. one, two, three. whale makes noises. that's talk to a researcher in depth study. and you've been with us. spectacle of what astronomers call a superb blue blood moon. good remarkable is it as though it sounds like the well is imitating. like the well is morning. imitating. were capable of imitating a novel sound. it's wednesday 31st of january. sound. i'm ben brown.

from conservative mps. the best brexit deal for was available to the wales to imitate new sounds. the uk". imitate new sounds. message across to voters. just to have a very novel sound from their natural repertoire. their natural repertoire. about brexit at home. up to your critics?

another sounds of a killer whale, and human sounds also. and human of ensuring that each generation has a better future than sounds the past. also. leadership. rhythm, duration, the control, the melody so to speak. melody so to speak. the words, wikie matches some words and some components of some others. and some components of some others. been quite so perfect. have a very close match which is surprising. surprising. what exactly are you trying to prove? trying to prove? what are you trying to establish with this experiment? to establish with this experiment? as their achievements. in her party despite all the torrid events of recent days. gorillas, dolphins, parrots and so on. what are you trying she did say the to show?

next election is until 2022. have vocal learning to imitate another sound. another sound. the party into the next of many other components election. well, the prime minister is in china to that human language has. discuss trade. language has. with dialects are like accents the uk with china. so to speak. speak. it is believed that they are acquired from social learning. acquired from social learning. and china. translation: brexit is a situation social learning there was a lot of mechanisms. mechanisms. that both our countries face. going forward continuously. of eu — uk relations. sounds to train other killer whales and other trainers.

and other trainers. any other animals can be capable of conversational language? conversational language? acoustic language, which is vocal imitation. imitation. relationships and said it would make a more outward looking. a more outward looking. that we have intensified the golden era of uk — china relationships. era of uk — china relationships. recognise them and even they are both global powers with a global outlook. global create new sentences. outlook. sentences. understand sentences in sort of basic conversations with them. reforms and opens up, basic conversations with we deepen our partnership. them. partnership. syntactic and semantic broad and deep, and it delivers real benefits to both countries. structures they understand. benefits to both countries. they understand.

proves that wales have the ability to provoke relationships, and developing our strong education and societal links. vocal learning. to provoke vocal learning. very few mammals have it. mammals have it. we join our correspondent in beijing. beijing. something most primates and apes don't have. don't have. are always important, more important than ever? than ever? problem posed brexit for economic relations between the two nations. relations between the two nations. few mammals sorry that can have this vocal learning like we do. vocal learning like we do. thank you so much for being with us. europe, that will not be available any more. so much for being with us.

any more. ten threw his the experiment on killer whales. his the experiment on killer whales. —— jose zamorano—abramson. of course the relationship is going to have to be different. is going to have to be different. there was a lot that has to be worked out. worked out. should work together on immigration and rebuilding infrastructure. and that all citizens should seize a new american moment. under his presidency. to try and show off the best that britain has to offer. britain has to offer. with a china is coming in at number eight. eight. relationships and something has to be done about this. starting with his upbeat appeal for the nation to come be done about this. together. this is our new american moment. that is what they are here talking about today. there has never about today. been a better time to start living the american dream. there is at the moment for the britain— china trade relationship. this is your britain— china trade relationship. time.

anything, and together, we can achieve anything. question of human rights, as well, and treading that delicate balance. and treading that delicate balance. how far to raise the question of human rights. human rights. where does theresa may stand on that do you think? stand on that do you think? publicly there was now president trump addresses are in a very upbeat fashion. very little today. a very upbeat fashion. today. great feature the two countries have. you cannot trump who was reading in switzerland. ignore it. switzerland. with human rights and on several fronts it is getting worse. rather than when he fronts it is getting worse. makes his ad—lib remarks. remarks. business with this tired economy here. here. america in a turn to wards a sunni reagan like rhetoric. reagan like rhetoric.

economic discussion with li keqiang and also the president of china. and also the president dealing with president trump but that is how it is gone down. that is how it is gone down. of china. sensitivity that the chinese government achievements, about how he tries to build a store strong american. have. government have. build a store strong american. 4 million newjobs, including... rights and hour at times able to give it back. applause. thank including 200,000 newjobs in manufacturing alone. you. tremendous number. from china to the united states, now. to make america great again, during his first year in office. we are finally seeing rising wages. cheering and applause. unemployment was at a record low. claims david willis reports. mr president, what have is the state hit of the union? a 45 year was more upbeat tonight. low. the president of the

united states! and reforms in american history. cheering and applause. americans to seek out common ground. this, in fact, is our new american moment. there has never been a better time to start living the american dream. trumpeting his economic achievements. achievements. opponents in america and around the world but has he got a point? world but has he got a point? economy booming under his leadership? leadership? administration and he calls for help. something he can claim credit for is up to question. up to question. help. the tail end president turned to immigration reform. of the obama

reform. presidency. presidency. children, in return for tougher border controls. border controls. together, set politics aside and finally get the job done. he hasn't however and he deserves some credit for that. captured and then released. some credit for that. wondering growth has magically happened. to keep the military prison at guantanamo bay open. happened. immigration that brought disapproval from certain parts of the audience. by ending chain migration. who travelled thousands of miles on crutches. crutches. the party with a famous last name taking the parties to task. taking the parties to task. in virtually unlimited numbers of himself open, russia, knee deep in our democracy. distant relatives.

sponsorships to spouses and minor children. but also to maintain their majority in congress. david willis, bbc news, washington. let's look at some of today's other developing but for our security, and ourfuture. stories. off its intended course, according to investigators. in total six people were killed, including the canadian pirate. talking tough to the crash as ‘inexplicable' for someone with there an so much experience. immigration. speech against a backdrop of not great poll the plane went off course. ratings. great poll ratings. immigration issue a way he hopes to boost those ratings? boost those ratings? will help protect babies from common birth defects such a spina bifida.

been previously thought. strong economy so that's not good for him. already support the idea. for him. today as the corporation faces further scrutiny over equal pay. sort of more sunny bit, he would be offered a path to citizenship to 1. offered a path to citizenship to 1. will also appear before the digital, culture, media and sport committee. bias at the corporation. that clip, family migration and on the other side you would get 1. the other side you would get 1. in the number of teachers in million people with a path to citizenship. citizenship. england leaving the profession. of secondary school teachers had been falling since 2010. of teachers and last year 32,000 trainees it is not clear to me that president is a deal he can make. is a deal he can make.

were recruited. on the idea of a path to citizenship for1. on the idea of a path to citizenship for 1. for 1. will damage the british economy. great steel—maker, but it is going to be hard to make a mistake here. to be hard to make a mistake here. to disclose the findings. —— deal maker. -- deal maker. the information is revealed. the impact on the economy is for talking us through those key elements of donald trump's speech. a huge issue of great concern. whenever customers use one. what the results are. but reduce the number in cities, where the figures for ourselves. use of cash is falling. here's our personal finance correspondent, simon gompertz. her latest headlines...

government should do more to tackle the issue that matters to people. the issue that matters to people. but is not a quitter. she having free cash and seems wherever we want them. we want them. says. are getting crammed with cash machines. machines. challenges with her chinese counterparts. more in the city centre than anywhere counterparts. else. anywhere else. president trump says he is building a safe, strong and proud america. let's cross to the bbc sport centre and join hugh. including liverpool's victory last night. can take money out for free will be cuts to 20% cash back 20p. can take money out for free will be cuts to 2096 cash back 20p. may keep them in the league to spur cuts to 2096 cash back 20p. them onto silverware. more atms in quieter rural locations. locations. leicester where the co—op cash machine is the only free 14 miles. machine is the only free 14 with the player having agreed a miles. contract.

world cup. someone those may not survive in the long run. he has now agreed a loan deal until the end of the season. long run. every say single atm is an economic outside olivier giroud. of a bank branch. outside of a bank branch. that is 20,000 atms. 20,000 atms. they may have to all free to use cash machines will disappear. sell him for less disappear. than they'd hoped. fall but gradually and only in line with us using less cash. manchester city. in a transfer request yesterday. security in the uk with 14 months to the league back in 2016. leaving the european union. leaving the european union. of the upcoming tri—seires with australia and are aspects of police cooperation which need to be taken into account. which need to be taken into account.

new zealand. chris morris from our reality check team is here to explain. in the ashes and one—day series but will stay with the squad. up match on friday. to be worse as a result of brexit. for the first t20 in hobart. of it has to do with data and how we share it. databases on criminal records, fingerprints and so on. known as sis ii helping them win a european title back in 2007. for short. spells and is yet to decide on his next move... that's all other countries know about the sport it straight away. for now. i'll have more in the next hour. thank you. to the head of the law enforcement agency, incredibly useful. europol.

passport—free travel. enforcement in the eu. so what are the options? and all those eu databases. outside the european union. that doesn't actually exist at the moment for any other country. of its institutions and not in others. impact it could have on the the country's security. alex forysth is spending the day in portsmouth for us. about the way the system actually functions. slightly battered by hail and rain showers but the clouds clearing. showers but the clouds clearing.

the uk security relationship with the eu. the eu. egypt of the —— edict of the european court of justice. egypt of the —— edict of the european court ofjustice. the contentions issue, the focus is mostly on trade. european court ofjustice. mostly on trade. for all sides, choices are looming. sides, choices are looming. future relations, no doubt this overcome in the interest of shared security? these are live will come up. pictures from the come up. united states. though of course questions about how to do that in practice. to do that in practice. the start of this lunar eclipse. —— june kelly has been looking into some of the issue. and going to europe. stricter security could slow down freight traffic. have your documents ready... with their burgundy eu passports go through the same channel. where have you flown in from? amsterdam.

once the uk leaves the once, hasn't been seen for more than 150 years. 150 years. eu? through places like this. glimpse of it stop many trying to get it on camera of course. get it on camera of course. so the super blue blood moon. on what could happen at ports and airports. and criminaljustice. stand clear! but says she's not a operation, targeting a suspected people—smuggling quitter. gang. there were also arrests in belgium and bulgaria. challenges with her chinese counterparts. says he was "building a safe, strong law enforcement agency. and proud america". when britain exits the eu, it will have to give up its membership. the uk to keep working closely with europol. but is this a realistic option? i'm ben thompson. in the business news...

shake—up of the business. unchartered waters. and "driven by a short—term focus" and needed to change britain in a positive its approach. car making in the uk way, that europol is fell last year, for the helping with. first time since 2009. new industry figures show that 1. depends on getting the right deal. with the year before. but exports also dipped. across borders. member states are also signed up to the european arrest warrant. and cut hundreds ofjobs. people sent back to will close by april. the uk from other parts of europe. which will affect 468 staff. when sales of both food and clothing fell. back thousands more the other way. in 9 years, the number of new cars made in the uk has fallen.

treaty with the to weaker eu. uk demand. and a tightening of cheap finance deals to buy cars. type of partnership. that matters. year could push down prices. that's not are very keen for this kind of happened. cooperation to continue. britain is quitting the eu, it's not leaving europe. this is the mantra from ministers. with security, their ambition is to retain the status quo. but this will depend on all the uk's partners across the channel. june kelly, strong and second—hand values bbc news. have held up. held up. more detail, and join here by two people.

people. one, hand back or pay a little extra to own outright. to own outright. security during the referendum and how much do people care about now? how much do people care about now? changing nature of the car consumer these days. it was, but not the most important. that it comes around about the middle in terms of priorities. middle in terms of priorities. to people who own remainers, it's about trade, the economy and then security. the machines. economy and then security. sovereignty, immigration and then for shops and supermarkets to install the security. security. machines. things will change very much when we leave. the machines on their leave. behalf. link has disputed the claims. national security, up from the figure from 18 months ago. figure from 18 months ago. john howells is the chief executive of link. of link. explain why you are making this change. care less about security now than during the referendum campaign? during the referendum campaign? this change. more people think nothing will change. change. it's one of those areas where continuity is expected. where continuity is expected. is the leader of portsmouth city have a really broad spread of free atms across the

country. council. council. atms across the country. but also an international commercial port. port. losing them if we don't make changes. possible changes to our relations with changes. europe? with europe? machines will mean there is foot passengers coming in from the continent, we are not worried. continent, we are not more of them? them? worried. towns because that is where we need is to protect them. same for eu is to protect them. citizens after march 200019. 200019. excise checks, that is what we are more concerned about. more concerned about. increasing number of atms and in city centres they have too many. city centres they have too many. transaction fees to use those machines. uk and across the country quickly, that is important. machines. that is important. it is linked to make sure that —— it is temple micro's. that —— it is temple micro's.

make sure that everyone has access to free atms. agreement, will that have an impact on the ground? on the ground? to free atms. it depends how much of the freight and budgies. that that is the case for years to come. come. here in portsmouth 190% of the freight, is consumable like fruit. freight, is consumable like fruit. machine that you use regularly commit my despair? commit my despair? consumers have nothing to fear. quickly as possible because it has a short shelf nothing to life. fear. short shelf life. because we can't keep them all on the quayside. the quayside. spread of atms will be the case for many years into the future. many years into the future. you for speaking us today, john howells. requirements to get stuff in and out as quickly as possible. thank you the photocopying business. both. both. the venture accounts for nearly half of the japanese firm's profits. it comes as fujifilm looks set to take over america's xerox. just 10 months after its launch.

on to talk about future relationships. 7. relationships. 86 million devices. the company announced an operating profit of 116. want to make sure security is a priority and work together. 26 billion yen a year ago. is thought to be the first of its kind to copy human speech. over pay and of human words by copying a trainer at a working hours. marine park in france. for the rest of the week. let's have a listen... one, two, 9 million workers. three... whale imitates popular team online in china, according to numbers. one, a new report. two, germany's bayern munich three... third. whale imitates numbers with blowhole. and liverpool fifth. make your a reminder. make youra

reminder. —— make your own mind up. a super blue blood moon. and hasn't been seen for more than 150 years. of it, many of whom will be trying to current news with the building capture it on camera. sector. sector. 1%. that's all the business news. it's going to be spectacular. going to be a good evening to watch it? between those, sunny spells and one example in north yorkshire here. example in north yorkshire total eclipse on the other side of the here. world. the world. blue moon here on the uk, there will be clear spells a night. be clear spells a night. snow over higher ground and lower levels with snow and sleet and hail. levels with snow and sleet and hail.

blustery conditions meaning it is pretty cold feeling. pretty cold feeling. across many parts of ireland and wales. wales. england and further wintry showers in the north and west. with blustery wind, temperature in the north and west. is about li—7d. about li—7d. freezing, frost hats a bit of ice as well. well. some bright spells, feeling cold and blustery. mist and fog, some mist and ice as well and a cold night. goodbye. this is bbc news. developing at midday. most scu! she is not a quitter, after speculation about her future.

said he was "building a safe, strong and proud america". can mimic human words. a ‘super blue blood moon‘. where an eclipse can be seen right now. in for the party leaders. good afternoon.

welcome to bbc newsroom live. prime minister‘s questions. it isn‘t the prime minister because she is in china. it will be david liddington. liddington. emily thornberry is standing in forjeremy corbyn. standing in forjeremy corbyn. norman smith is here, what do we expect? expect? when the prime minister is not there. there. than usual so i think a number of mps have decided not to turn up. mps have decided not to turn up.

and remarks about how it would be a disaster to leave the union. disaster to leave the union. is a robin, as in the bird, in the commons chamber, fluttering around. commons chamber, fluttering around. i‘m not quite sure anyone knows what to do about it. to do about it. probablyjust as well it‘s not a seagull. well it‘s not a seagull. sorts of animals find their way into the houses of parliament. the houses of parliament. a rabbit the other day and a fox in downing street. let‘s see what happens. david lidington. mr speaker, i have asked to reply. speaker, i have asked to reply.

minister is in china building on the ties between our countries. ties between our countries. delegation that this government has yet led. yet led. apprenticeship training centre in gateshead. gateshead. in pension contributions, dividends and unearned bonuses to themselves. and unearned bonuses to themselves. what action does the government propose to take? propose to take? the honourable gentleman‘s constituency. constituency.

carillion to continue and complete their qualifications. their qualifications. expressed about gateshead is brought to their attention. to their attention. pension funds in the way you described. described. threats from other countries and from non—state actors. from non—state actors.

at gchq in my own county of gloucestershire. gloucestershire. capabilities to keep our country safe ? capabilities to keep our country safe? safe? states, serious crime gangs and tacking group. tacking group. nearly £2 billion of government investment. investment. back to his deputising

for the prime minister. minister. the bounty, we shot by the team who made carry on. made carry on. " what a difference a year makes! how the tables have turned. turned. can reach consensus on this house on an important issue. an important issue. vote followed in 1918 by a second right to stand for parliament. right to stand for parliament. long way to go regarding the second right. right.

since 1918 and he is one of 155 davids. davids. years but it is still not good enough. enough. he can best increase female representation in this house? representation in this house? treasured in the way they clearly had. had. the right honourable lady still in her place. her place. sacked or resign since the opposition took office.

you know... i‘m a celebrity please get me out of here? the point that she... point that she raised is a serious one. one. consensus, want to encourage more women candidates to come forward. women candidates to come forward. i also accept there is more to be done. done. said they have a bit of catching up to do.

to do. are so many of them trying to get rid of her? rid of her? run away to china to get away from them? —— has she had to run away. thank you for that answer and i agree with the sentiment. order! me ask you also about the first night i mentioned. night i mentioned. ago this week of the basic right to vote. vote. over the age of 32 years ago it was extended to all women over 21. extended to all women over 21. to all men and women over the age of 18. can! to all men and women over the age of 18. 18. can i asked the minister a simple question? simple question? to we have to wait and of the vote is extended to everyone over 16? is extended to everyone over 16?

are attained —— citizenship rights are attained. are attained. 18, should be the age at which people are able to vote. people are able to vote. speaking world in reducing the devising ways to 18 in 1969. devising ways to 18 in 1969. where we lead, otherfollowed. where we lead, other followed. we lead, other followed. it will be the same here. the same here. second question i‘d like to ask the honourable gentleman. honourable gentleman. different rights that we give 16—year—old in this country. 16—year—old in this country.

16—year—old should not have the right to vote? right to vote? 18, and raise the aid for using a sunbed to 18. —— raised the age. you want a lesson in inconsistency, so might like to examine the mirror.

health, public safety and the prevention of crime. prevention of crime. the same as the basic right to vote on issues that affect your life. on issues that affect your life. specific example —— let me give an example. example. speaking, a individual is trying to shout her down. cut it out. example to illustrate what i‘m talking about. talking about.

by more than 50% over the past four yea rs. by more than 50% over the past four years. years. often gave up their schooling, together relatives at. ! children. denied them a say on how the state is run. is run. lower the age of majority from 18 to 16. 16. and responsibility to have

those rights. rights. matching both right and responsibility. responsibility. men and women to exercise the rights of possibilities in full. of possibilities in full. round them, make every effort to do that. that. years ago speaking to the youth parliament. parliament. people‘s lives, that they have not always chosen. always chosen.

all others on this side agree with the minister. the minister. so why does you no longer agree with himself? longer agree with himself? that it significant numbers of 00:45:22,1000 --> 00:45:25,069 the young were over voting age. young were over voting age. for full adult responsibilities they inherit when 18. inherit when 18. encourage more young people to get out and vote. out and vote. he says he was only talking about 18—year—olds. talking about 18—year—olds. were there, he was

talking to 370 under 18. under 18. supported except of course the conservative party and the dup. conservative party and the dup. of chaos, mr speaker, they the coalition cavemen. does the minister... does the minister not realise... order. shouldn't escape somebody of great indulgence. i was talking about cavemen. —— of great importance.

lesson we women taught his predecessor ‘s 100 years ago? predecessor ‘s 100 years ago? resisted the ever and this is a change whose time has come. change whose time has come. versions of the flintstones on the relevant cartoon channel. relevant cartoon channel. in elections and political

campaigning. campaigning. —— canada, new zealand and australia. australia. subject with a greater degree of seriousness. thank you, mr speaker. seen in scotland where growth has fallen by the rest of the

uk? fallen by the rest of the uk? speaker i‘m happy to agree with my old friend. old friend. it is for the scottish government to determine how to use them. determine how to use them. their promises and penalised aspiration in scotland. aspiration in scotland. government spending power by £2 billion. billion. people including public servants and penalising businesses. penalising businesses. man minister of scotland to think again.

wonder if he‘s sending out a round—robin letter? round—robin letter? government‘s agenda for trade and competitiveness. recognise the single market is essential forjobs and perspire to? essential forjobs and perspire to? legality leave the single market and the eu customs union. the eu customs union.

our people but the other ide eu countries. —— friction less trade. is not a question of the galaxy, we will be in the single market. will be in the single market. this is a government in crisis. is a government in crisis. an international embarrassment. international embarrassment. secretary, have all supported membership of the single market. membership of the single market. still prepared to make everyone below. where is the leadership. at lancaster house and again in florence. florence.

issues in the weeks and months to come. come. people of scotland, is the single market of the united kingdom. market of the united kingdom. more than trade with the european union. union. future that will help deliver prosperity to scotland. prosperity to scotland. separatist policies pursued by the scottish national party. scottish national party. regardless of who they are or where they come from. they come from.

round of preschool applications open. —— free school applications open. open. marlborough friend is absolutely right. absolutely right. school system works for every child in every community in this country. in every community in this country. pupils and their peers has shrunk by 10% at gcse, and 10. 10% at gcse, and 10. 5% at key stage two since 2011. two since 2011. further to use improve standards in school. school. was stabbed with

life changing results. results. is worth £12 billion, 100 times cross our borders. cross our borders. minister, why are we cutting our borderforce? minister, why are we cutting our border force? why are we cutting our police? police? reduction strategy a community funds of half a million? of half a million? you can buy a house of half a million in london. house of half a million in london.

experience they have endured and still living through. still living through. seeing in terms of knife crime. diverted away from that sort of activity in the first place. activity in the first place. also true that if you carry a knife, you can expect to end up injail. you can expect to end up injail. have protected despite what he said, protected police budgets.

protected police budgets. they quarter of all police are in london. quarter of all police are in london. —— a quarter of all police. -- a quarter of all police. agency has handled the planning application process. application process. me to discuss the real concerns that local parents have. local parents have. education secretary will be happy to talk to him. talk to him. covering both schools, colleges and other providers. other providers.

down and ministers will talk to my honourable friend. honourable friend. shows international students are worth £20 billion to the economy. worth £20 billion to the economy. conservative party candidate and a former adviser to lord willets. former adviser to lord willets. it has stopped at international students coming to the country. students coming to the country. billions of pounds i could of been for schools and hospitals? for schools and hospitals? destination in the world for student. student. university applications are up by nearly one fifth since 2010. up by nearly one fifth since 2010.

alleges, we are doing a good job in attracting international students. attracting international students. constituency in the whole of england. now it's not! junction to get fast links to weymouth. weymouth. wealth and the severity in south dorset? dorset?

country and facilitate housing development. development. new housing development in recent yea rs. new housing development in recent years. years. i will ensure transport ministers discuss that with him. ministers discuss that with him. here —— dumped here. will he confirm it still stands? it still stands? statements given in 1985 is a little bit rusty. bit rusty. even i was first elected to this house. house. that his ways, i will make sure and write to him to set up the position.

congratulating the institute of coding. coding. work very closely with business to develop specialist coding skills. develop specialist coding skills. offensive teaching of the competing curriculum. curriculum. working with the university and the institute. institute.

her original country to visit her father‘s funeral. she mist out by 22 days. days. minister here of this issue to discuss this injustice? discuss this injustice? familiar with the type of problem he has described. has described. honourable friend, ali minister will certainly meet him. certainly meet him. delighted to see the outreach programme in community. programme in community.

country, their approach should be commended. commended. the important role that cold rows plays in the life of cornwall. plays in the life of cornwall. in which he worked at some deserves more spotlight. more spotlight. we need to build the stem skills for the economy. stem skills for the economy.

midlands and northern x coalfield communities. communities. have a fair and equitable access to arts funding? arts funding? unfairly treated —— bid him feels was unfairly treated. was unfairly treated.

england is awarded to arts activities outside greater london. activities outside greater london. use and then enjoying the benefits of small business rate relief. of small business rate relief. good offices to help the government find a way of closing this loophole? find a way of closing this loophole?

independently of ministers and rightly so. rightly so. need this test then council tax will be due. be due. liable to summary conviction or a fine or both. standing in for theresa may in china at the moment. our assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster. whether the voting age should be lowered to 16. lowered to 16. call it, today, a confrontation over the voting age. the voting age.

both sides and gazed about the issue. issue. the youth vote as a sort of home run. run. she seems safe territory and once they go on it. once they go on it.

publication on the copy of a leaked report. report. the economy was listed as damage after leaving the eu. damage after leaving the eu. oppose it, the report will be published. published. took the view that if it won‘t make too much beans anyway. too much beans anyway. might as well get over it and move on. get over it and move on. about the bobbin on the loose in parliament. it —— robin. it -- robin. back of the commons chamber where the diplomats box is. the diplomats box is.

much for it and it has gone and hidden away somewhere. hidden away somewhere. set of two doors to get into the commons chamber. commons chamber. persistent robin that managed to get in. in. age should be on the labour party benches! now, back to the pictures from the united states of the moon. united states of the moon. and that eclipse is nearing totality. eclipse is nearing totality.

live here on bbc news in around 12 minutes. minutes. if it wants to maintain its security role in europe. that is according to europol. europol. it will be outside the european union. union.

focusing on the impact on the country‘s security. country‘s security. spending the day in portsmouth for us and explain why. us and explain why. the eu when it comes to border security. security.

portsmouth after the negotiations and as brexit begins. and as brexit begins. june kelly has been looking at some of the issues. of the issues. million passengers travel through portsmouth. coming and going to europe. europe. security can slow down freight traffic. traffic. make sure you have your documents revving. documents revving. passports go through the same channel. channel. immigration reasons might this be different once the uk leads the eu? different once the uk leads the eu? when we come through places like this.

this. its position will happen at the border. border. law enforcement and criminal justice. justice. with arrests in belgium and bulgaria also. also. europol, the european law enforcement agency. enforcement agency. exits the eu it will have to give up its membership. its membership. with europol which will perhaps not be a realistic option. be a realistic option. before so i think we are already in uncharted territory. uncharted territory.

continue but of course it depends on getting the right deal. getting the right deal. criminal records, fingerprints and dna. tracking suspects across borders. borders. signed up to the european arrest warrant. warrant. people sent back to the uk from other parts of europe. other parts of europe. bombers was one of them exported to send trial. send trial. part of a new security treaty with the eu. the eu.

have said that they are formally open to these type of partnerships. open to these type of partnerships. europe are very keen for this kind of cooperation to continue. of cooperation to continue. europe that this is the mantra from ministers. ministers. depend on all uk partners across the channel. channel. though i‘m joined by a red zones of brittany ferries. thank you. european authorities to your operations here? operations here?

cooperation between authorities on different sides of the channel. different sides of the channel. operations that that continues those. those. here and it is a busy port. goes on behind the scenes that allows that to happen. allows that to happen. you are absolutely right. absolutely right. for us is terminal five for british airways. airways. passengers and 200,000 units of freight. freight.

something that is maintained after the exit of the european union. the exit of the european union. nervous are you let it might be disrupted? disrupted? reality is we aren‘t too concerned about the movement of passengers. about the movement of passengers. particularly space isn‘t an issue here. here. are you making contingency plans in preparation? plans in preparation? of the uk and eu say they want to reach a deal but nothing is certain? reach a deal but nothing is certain? international port here and poole also. also.

have smooth operation over the channel. channel. portsmouth is quite a small place in terms of space. place in terms of space. do go wrong, can you make it work here? here? 200,000 hauliers rely on us to carry goods. goods. than relying on us and frictionless movement provision. movement provision. authorities to make sure that it does. thank you very much. continuity of operation it is to the businesses relying on it. businesses relying on it.

the side of the channel is a lot of work to do. work to do. alex forsyth there in portsmouth for us. and the european arrest warrant. to be taken into account. chris morris from reality check is here to explain. to be worse as a result of brexit. of it has to do with data and how we share it. on criminal records, fingerprints and so on?. known as sis ii for short.

other countries know about it straight away. incredibly useful. passport—free travel. so what are the options? and all those eu databases. that doesn‘t actually exist at the moment for any other country. of its institutions and not in others.

about the way the system actually functions. european court of justice. for all sides, choices are looming. security? now some victors of the reality of the moon. well look

at that! the super loo blood moon —— blue blood moon. blood moon. the sun and the moon turning the moon a deep red —ish colour. moon a deep red —ish colour. the greatest observatory in california. california. angeles, we have waited for it all morning and there it is! morning and there it is! at 1252 spot on.

worth waiting for! earlier this month has now been sacked. agency — has resigned. mistake twice before. the bbc‘s tim allman reports. who pressed the wrong button has lost his job. man: no threat here.

this kind of mistake. confused drills at least two times. a real world drill, and a practice drill. with immediate effect. of all his employees. in hawaii make sure this incident is not repeated ? with a delayed response never happens again. for those who experienced it, this was a strange and frightening event. everyone in hawaii will be hoping it was just a peculiar one—off. tim allman, bbc news.

whenever customers use one. but reduce the number in cities, where the use of cash is falling. here‘s our personal finance correspondent, simon gompertz. them, but in busy places link says there are just too many. centre than anywhere else. to 20p over four years. we certainly want to

have fewer machines in busy city centres. growing at the moment. by consumers is dropping. but we want the same or more free atms in quieter, rural locations. is the only free one for miles. are warning even these may not survive in the long run. over 20,000 atms. machines disappearing. link says there is nothing to be concerned about. with us using less cash.

simon gompertz, bbc news, leicester. at one but before that the weather forecast. around oxford or example as ten o‘clock in the morning. o‘clock in the morning. and northern ireland where we have seen some snowfall already. more to come. come. those snow showers coming in across western areas but come. have plenty of sunshine out and about for many of us. about for many of us. frequent across northern ireland and scotland, just in time for a shower! scotland, just in time

for a shower! roads meaning nasty ice icy conditions for driving. conditions for driving. fronts leaves a legacy of ice conditions over night to thursday. conditions over night to thursday. it will feel very cold on thursday with the wind factor. with the wind factor. winds will be ring plenty of cold airand rain. winds will be ring plenty of cold air and rain. air and rain. some sunshine, temperatures falling to 7 degrees. to 7 degrees. meaning for most of us it will be dry. dry.

frosty start to the date of six and eight. eight. lifted us through the atmosphere getting colder and colder. getting colder and colder. create a bit of uncertainty about what falls from the sky. what falls from the sky. precipitation is heavier, we could see it turn to snow. see it turn to snow. with the forecast for the week ahead.