this is bbc news, i'm chris rodgers. the headlines at 11. hoping to move the political focus away from brexit. politics with brexit and start acting in the national interest. acting in the national interest. together and get the best deal for britain. this morning's other top stories. people died in the quake and tsunami. could run into thousands.

that misled investors. in the next few minutes. after dominating again yesterday. and the uk's party conferences. and divisions are already evident amongst some of its biggest names. of "playing politics" with

britain's future. as preposterous and deranged. from birmingham where the conference is being held. of labour as well when it comes to brexit. brexit. was ashley dominated as you would expect by brexit. expect by brexit. no particular new lines from theresa may on brexit. lines from theresa may on brexit. plan and it is not dead she said at the start of the interview. the start of the interview.

move if the eu will cut a bit more slack. slack. bring forth fresh proposals on the so—called northern ireland question. so—called northern ireland question. let's listen to her speak. have counterproposals c of what counterproposals are. counterproposals are. with us so we have problems, let's hear them. hear them. the issue really is and where the rural issues that lie behind us. with their ideas if you completely ignore them. ignore them. compromise was to come forward with new ideas? i just want to know which readers. —— watcher mood is. -- watcher mood is.

down and talk through them with them. them. about the concerns which we think we have counterarguments bar. have counterarguments bar. that will maintain the single market from their point of view. from their point of view. it is an ambitious argument. ambitious argument. ambitious arrangement for the united kingdom for the future. kingdom for the future. borisjohnson and jacob rees mogg pressurising her to do. pressurising her to do. deal because of the northern ireland backstop issue. backstop issue.

terms and were forced leave that deal. deal. of a hard border in northern ireland? ireland? the phrase you used is that i don't like the irish border. i don't like the irish border. ireland who are part of the united kingdom. kingdom. see a hard border between northern ireland and ireland. ireland and ireland. organisation rules that means aboard an island. an island. provide a guarantee to the people of northern ireland. northern ireland.

deliver for every part of the united kingdom. kingdom. the tensions and divisions on the eve of this conference. eve of this conference. from borisjohnson this morning describing the chequers as deranged. describing the chequers as deranged. i'm joined by marcusjones. secretary is describing the prime minister is thinking as the range? minister is thinking as the range? —— disarranged? -- disarranged? able to give input to the conference. conference.

the eu area and clearly respecting the northern ireland issue. the northern ireland issue. describes the premises thinking as deranged, how serious is it? deranged, how serious is it? —— prime minister. prime minister. are the democratic party and therefore are able to express views. therefore are able to express views. represents a significant portion of his party ‘s views? represents a significant portion of his party 's views? his party 's views?

like the automotive industry which is large in this area. is large in this area. want the government to get on with it. it. that is what the prime minister is seeking to do. is seeking to do. in the interview that chequers is not dead. not dead. does that mean that can be no further compromise? no further compromise? .. but if there is scope for further compromise on chequers? further compromise on chequers? the ball is in the court of the eu. ball is in the court of the eu. put on the table and the desire for the eu to respond. the eu to respond. interventions like the one that was recently made in salzburg. recently made in salzburg.

looking to meet the eu, not ideally, but if necessarily, without a deal. but if necessarily, without a deal. them and considering them, another words to compromise on chequers. the context of two sites striking a deal. deal. can come to some sort of accommodation. accommodation. honouring the terms of the referendum and what we 1m. honouring the terms of the referendum and what we 44. referendum and what we 44. may is floating this idea in 2022 of a festival of great britain. a festival of great britain. think she will still be prime minister then? minister then? i do not see why she would not be. would not

be. and delivering things for the people. what are the big policy messages? messages? paid jobs so people have a better standard of living. standard of living. is an opportunity to showcase the fantastic things we are doing. fantastic things we are doing. company are creating 400,000 jobs, what is the big policy for you? what is the big policy for you? doubt be announcements made so we should wait and see. should wait and see. you are party vice—chairman, you don't know? you are party vice-chairman, you don't know? vice-chairman, you don't know?

and it is a pitch for more debt and more borrowing and more spending. more borrowing and more spending. bill for the spending binge that the labour party want. labour party want. what did you make of the labour conference? of the labour conference? his policies but is he becoming a credible threat? credible threat? the people that are going to pay for that are higher working people. that are higher working people. have said i think we need to focus on improving people's lives. on improving people's lives. not do that by taxing them in the way that he's going to do. way that he's going to do. are you weary now? weary now? all the difficulties over brexit by having a general election? having a general election? nonstarter because you fear you would lose? would lose? i do not think we should have another general election.

have another general election. to deliver on the domestic policy agenda as well. agenda as well. see how you would get much space to talk about anything but brexit. talk about anything but brexit. viewers to hear about cutting crime and education and the nhs. and education and the nhs. it is absolutely true. absolutely true.

ownership and house building or social care. social care. time to try to tackle some of the other issues. other issues. very much as we saw last week in manchester. manchester. talking about because brexit is such a massive issue. a massive issue. drama today at the actual conference when it starts shortly? what is

the line? line? i suspect there will be drama everyday this conference. everyday this conference. big hitters in the brexit camp at gathering. ——jacob rees mogg. not borisjohnson. not boris johnson. not borisjohnson. borisjohnson. just 24 hours before the big conference speech by theresa may. conference speech by theresa may. i predict a drama everyday. predict a drama everyday. day every day here on the bbc news channel. also updates from all other correspondence. correspondence. press interviews on the bbc website now.

that's from 4pm on the bbc news channel. trying to move the political focus away from brexit. and urging her party colleagues to unite. have died because of the earthquake and tsunami. here's holly hamilton.

a 10—6 advantage... but can they extend their lead to regain the title? reporterjohn watson.. already over the previous two days of this competition. of this competition. out to open the final singles match againstjustin thomas. againstjustin thomas. greeted to this perception out on the first tee. the first tee. what a great opening shot that was from mcilroy.

shot that was from mcilroy. thomas has been playing well against jordan speed. —— withjordan speed. mcilroy one down at the moment. not the best of starts. the best of starts. performance so far in the foursomes and the four balls. and the four balls. get team europe after a strong start. one game down againstjustin thomas. thomas. the first of those 12 matches to come. matches to come. another match still to come. to come. complacent with that lead of ten six. six. but anything could happen from now on in. now on in. that deficit has been made up on previous ryder cup is. previous ryder

cup is. themselves in the united states that in 2012. in 2012. required target if they are to win the ryder cup. the ryder cup. the united states team did back in 1989. team did back in 1989. let's look at the single matches to come. the single matches to come. fascinating matchjon rahm will be against tiger woods. against tiger woods. tommy fleetwood has been so impressive.

matches to wrap this up perhaps earlier. all eyes on the matches to come. at ten past 12 this afternoon.. and championship leader lewis hamilton. hamilton in the standings — will start third. you can follow all the action on radio 5 live sports extra. that's all the sport for now. according to officials there. to the city of palu — which was badly hit. trapped in the rubble of buildings. the 7. waves as high as six metres. caroline davies

has the latest. from above, the true impact of this earthquake starts to become clear. this was a shopping centre, now crumpled. a bridge, collapsed and submerged. but the damage done beyond the city is not yet clear. crashing into the city of palu. hundreds of people gathered here for a festival on the beach. the moment the water came in. was quickly inundated. their homes. outside the hospital, people are treated out in the open. although the airport has now reopened.

indonesia left to visit the areas affected. more than 800 people are now known to have lost their lives. in the ruins, the search is now on for survivors. devastation. that said he was ready to take the firm private. he's been fined £15 million — as has the company. he'll remain tesla's chief executive as lebo diseko now reports. leading the way on electric cars and space exploration. but now, it seems elon musk has pushed too far.

into private ownership at a price of $420 a share. and, crucially, he said he had the funding secured. and so they charged him. and then rounding up to $420. feeling that his girlfriend would be amused by it. innovator provide an exemption from the federal securities laws. with antics like smoking marijuana in an interview.

of the thai cave rescuers. the regulator had wanted to remove him as ceo as well. he'll now stay on in that position while stepping down as chairman. investors may be wondering if that is a good thing. a decades—old spat with greece. implies a territorial claim on the greek region of macedonia. it's a particularly important vote for the country's young people. to ancient history.

infuriating its southern neighbour. potentially, at least. the country north macedonia. referendum billboard. country to look to the future. for security and prosperity in the economy. because of emigration, youth go out. macedonia's young people struggle in one of europe's poorest countries.

force many to leave. the organisers of this event say that has got to change. high unemployment, little opportunity for prosperity. they are desperate. in this country. there have been strident protests against the agreement with greece. some feel the government is giving up macedonian identity. others are simply unhappy about a lack of consultation. the problem with the agreement is that it is not... it is pushed by foreign parties on to macedonia. accepted and agreed upon. but some things have already changed. alexander the

great. a yes vote on sunday would bring a new identity to the whole country. lecturer in european politics at king's college london. title of the country change everything? technically, yes it is good. good. lays claim to the heritage and identity of macedonians. identity of macedonians. themselves and identify themselves with the western nations. with the western nations.

changing this name will be very difficult. difficult. the referendum itself is only the first hurdle. only the first hurdle. overcome and some of them are almost insurmountable. insurmountable. un and other countries as the former yugoslav republic of macedonia. yugoslav republic of macedonia. there is a power and grace that might not survive this. might not survive this. do you think will ever be over? will ever be over? macedonia, will the still be spats between the two countries? of course. course. difficult historical relationship with its neighbours. with its neighbours. especially so in the macedonia region. region. the dispute over the name has gone on for 27 years. has gone on for 27 years. go back to the days of the roman empire. the days of the roman empire. unlikely this sort of historical tension will disappear overnight. tension will disappear overnight.

certainly be a slim majority for yes. yes. of nationalists who do not want to change it. change it. want to ruffle too many feathers with their own nationalists. with their own nationalists. is certainly not looking to expand the moment. the moment. membership to improve resources of the country and education. the country and education. for coming in and talking through it. it. we will keep an eye on how that pulling goes here on bbc news. pulling goes here on bbc news. much more information and background. more information and background. on the blindside. more information and background. the blindside. let's see what the weather

was up to. weather was up to. lot of cloud out there at the moment. moment. country more than we had at this time yesterday. time yesterday. across england but also northern ireland scotland. ireland scotland. showers, the heaviest across northern scotland. northern scotland. across graduate managers of 12 degrees to 16 degrees. degrees to 16 degrees. england in central and southern parts of scotland. parts of scotland. to degrees and in the countryside are potentially going to bruising. are potentially going to bruising. monday morning starts on a chilly but bright note. but bright note. western scotland they will see more cloud and other bits of rain. cloud and other bits of rain.

temperatures 9 degrees in aberdeen and 15 degrees in plymouth. and 15 degrees in plymouth. temperatures bounce back as we headed to tuesday and wednesday. headed to tuesday and wednesday. northern ireland and the west of scotland. hello, this is bbc news. conference gets under way. she also accuses labour of undermining the national interest. politics with brexit and start acting in the national interest.

together and get the best dealfor britain. island of sulawesi. with many thought to be trapped under collapsed buildings. that said he was ready to take the firm private. he'll also pay a £15 million fine. with murder following the death of two women in kent. more on both stories at midday. now on bbc news, its time for this week's edition of dateline london.