are rescuing the street absolutely not worth literally one second of my time. —— arresting you in the street. it was the point of, the brexit fatigue issue. just do it and we will deal with whatever the outcome is. is that a little bit risky? it's incredibly risky but i understand where people feel that way. you have no control over it. it's impossible not to feel incredibly passive. there are huge forces at work which we have no say. it's like people prefer an earthquake or something. you can build an earthquake proof off but eventually the earthquake is going to happen. it's interesting. as you say, she is so confident there is going to be an election either in autumn or come spring. should labour then when, are they able to deliver a brexit deal? when that's going to liver the exact same benefits? exact same. no. no one can. it's like us

bring the wizard of oz. we would like a different thing than we currently have but would like to be the exact same thing as we currently have. ok. the exact same thing as we currently have. 0k. it won't be a general election because it requires two thirds of mps. or than 100 tory election because it requires two thirds of mps. 0r than 100 tory mps would have to but with the opposition parties to do that and then... this early fear corbyn and labour would win and they are not going to vote for general election. the article does throughout the figures here. 25 conservative mps have pledged to defeat the chequers blueprint. well short of 100. let's move the independence. this is your story. this is your story! look! the headline... that is? what we have

seen this horrifying figures with bullying and harassment in the health services, by staff, my patience and my colleagues. almost 30% of staff say they've experienced willian in the last year. —— experienced bullying. also particularly worrying when it comes to discrimination, where almost 20% of minority staff felt they had been discriminated against. rates four times that of white staff. at the moment, there is a fit and proper person test that people running hospitals have to pass. but that test only covers patient safety. they should not be appointed if they are not the end able to carry out that task, but what he wants to do is to widen, to toughen a test to include proving an ability and effectiveness to tackle bullying. i think the belief that unless there

isa think the belief that unless there is a named individual or several unnamed individuals at the time of the organisation, unless they have the organisation, unless they have the legal duty to step out bullying and discrimination, it's going to carry on. wondering exactly what kind of techniques you can use to stop you from being abusive when their patients. if you are abusive in a shop, they can for you. if you are ill, i'm sure there are circumstances by deny know— how you bargain with somebody, how you negotiate with somebody, if they are abusive but they are also attached to machines that are keeping them alive... it's interesting, the scale of the discrimination from colleagues. that's really disheartening. that's really is really aiming at. one could say, if sunday is in pain, you can see how they might be obnoxious or aggressive. and that since bullying

is in the i of the bully her, it would be... it's still really disheartening. your article also talks about ethnic minority workers receiving more bullying than their white colleagues. is there more detail surrounding that? they would feel they were being passed overfor promotion, one obvious example. and then perhaps just that one of the scale and frequency of critical comments and harassment. it was higher. in terms of legal comeback, imean, was higher. in terms of legal comeback, i mean, was there the feeling when you're putting this together that to fire a bus because they are not dealing with abusive patients, could that lead to applications? as i say,

the first policy would be trying to tackle this termination by staff, which is the most obvious unacceptable which is the most obvious u na cce pta ble pa rt of which is the most obvious unacceptable part of this. —— tackle discrimination by staff. the current test... i think it's fair to say it would only be used in extreme circumstances. i imagine the minister's polices with that legal duty is there, it is going to furnish the mind and focus the mind to introduce proper anti—bullying and disk termination strategies and hospitals, which some hospitals have. some have resembles a trusts which have large number of staff whose task is to be a link between managers and fellow staff and many hospitals that don't do that. very quickly, a typo here. yes, there is. the independence. indepedent, it

says. that is quite all right! let's turn to the telegraph. who takes their phone to bed with them, first off? i thought everyone did. where else ami off? i thought everyone did. where else am i going to but it? in your handbag downstairs?|j else am i going to but it? in your handbag downstairs? i don't have a downstairs. downstairs is some train tracks. i don't think that's the best place for it. what if it rains? the article, basically, its parents are being forced to turn their phones off... that's too bad for them. ican phones off... that's too bad for them. i can be as bad as able as i want! —— batting was able as i want! parity to set an example for their children —— parents need to. parity to set an example for their children —— parents need tolj parity to set an example for their children -- parents need to. i think it should've for years and years. do

you think they're going to take that on board? you think they're going to take that on board ? leaving you think they're going to take that on board? leaving of phones away from bedrooms? they are released phone addicted as their children and more so, i would say, generously.|j do believe my phone downstairs at night. in case the boss rings me. i hope he's not watching! i've got two children. it's a real battle to get them to leave their phones outside them to leave their phones outside the bedroom at night. they don't quite get it. they say" i will be asleep and it will be off!" i absolutely agree, of course, getting them to leave the phones outside the bed. the parents should of course to the same. i think that is the easier part. he goes on to talk about not using your phone during a family meal. i think i probably abide by

that one as well. the kids abide by that? oh, yes. the really hard one is do not allow internet access on the mobile phone in the bedroom. how do you do that? everyone remembers that every teenager likes to spend time in the bedroom. and of course, the phone, the mobile access is the most important position they have them and to try and keep those two things apart, allowed to go in the bedroom but the speakerphone, i think that's the really hard one. i think that's the really hard one. i think parents need to turn their phones off and leave them off out of the bedroom. if the kids can come if they actually notice. —— if the kids actually notice. then you don't have wi-fi! actually notice. then you don't have wi—fi! how do you live? it's like you're a caveman! the daily telegraph, and female mps should stop dressing down. this coming from kate... who's apparently never worn

trousers in the house of commons. yes, well done to everybody. always for the best to tell women what they should and should not wear. doesn't matter. they are at work. who gets to decide trousers are dressing down as opposed to an item of clothing? it's not like they are turning up in track suits for heaven's sake! not turning up and running gear! men had recently been allowed to not wear ties in the chamber. what i do notice them and it should start off by saying i don't care what anyone worse in the chamber. certainly not criticising. it is striking lots of women do come in wearing t—shirts that men would never be allowed to wear. there are several different than what when and where and what men wear in the chamber. as i say, i don't personally care. the other thing, i see part three of the interview says, in a wide—ranging interview... and cannot help think... how good was that

interview? well scooped, guys, yeah. we will and did there. rob and natalie, thank you. not a lot to talk about waffles! the only thing i ca re talk about waffles! the only thing i care about! why do we not do that next time around? waffle news! for now, for this hour, that is it for the papers. rob and natalie will be back at 11.30pm for round two. i'll be back at 11pm with the day's main news stories. but right now, it's the weather with sarah keith lucas. good evening. there will be some spells of autumnal sunshine in store for the weekend but also a little bit of rain around. if the southeast of england delle alpi lion's share of england delle alpi lion's share of the warm and dry weather, few showers run elsewhere. i showery rain out there. eastern scotland,

pretty chilly. imagers here well down into single figures. a bit milder further south. through the day on saturday, there will be some sunshine, particularly across southern parts of england and wales as well and also parts of scotland will keep sunshine throughout the day. more rain for northern sky or the back —— northern ireland... by sunday, that pushes further south. either side of that, dryer and brighter. sunny spells and scattered showers in the northwest. in the southeast, sunny spells. warms up into the new working week but also the wind picks up, particularly on tuesday. bye—bye.

this is bbc news. the headlines at 11:00: storm florence hits the east coast of america, leaving four people dead, including a child. winds of 90 miles an hour bring down trees and pylons. more than 700,000 homes and businesses are without power. there are also warnings of serious destruction in the philippines. more than 4 million people are directly in the path of typhoon mangkhut, which has 160—mile—an—hour winds and torrential rains. donald trump's former campaign manager paul manafort agrees to co—operate with the investigation into possible russian collusion in the presidential election. prison staff walk out across england and wales, in protest at what they say are unprecedented levels of violence.