earthquake and tsunami. more than 800 people are now feared dead. grow and we will not be the only prisoner that will want to escape. prisoner that will want to escape. for survivors who may be trapped. translation: i'm going out of my mind. i don't know where my children are. i'm going crazy with worry about them. i have no news at all. it's feared the final death toll could reach thousands. we'll be reporting from sulawesi, the island that's been hit. also tonight... them as "deranged. more opportunity than ever before in our history. our history. as chairman of tesla to avoid charges of fraud. cheering. eu will become a wholly avoidable tragedy for europe. tragedy for europe. europe! that the eu wants to come and need to protect itself. to protect itself. over the united states. good

the one say, the answer is no, no, no. evening. and i just want to say two more things to ourfriends. and i just want to say two more things to our friends. things to our friends. died after an earthquake and tsunami there. symptoms of the problem and not the cause. when rescue workers reach some of the worst affected areas. and what is the quake — of magnitude 7. the cause? on friday and triggered a tsunami with waves of up to six metres. mass burials are taking place to stop the spread of disease. and sent this report. collective failure to deal with people's concerns about migration. people's concerns about migration. prosperity to, that is also the solution. and i want to

say one more thing. thing. still under the rubble of this hotel here in palu city. here in palu city. never ever mistake british politeness for british weakness. politeness for british weakness. rescue workers are trying to find survivors. are trying to find survivors. available, they are using whatever they have. but in this case, it came too late. authorities say the death toll is expected to continue to rise. into a corner, we did not crumble, we fight. buried under rubble. we fight. by the search and rescue teams. brexit is not about whether you succeed or we succeed. succeed or we succeed. prosperous when we both succeed and it is time to change your approach. it is time to change your approach. promising to speed up the aid operation. and hundreds of military personnel have been deployed. behind are struggling. matters into their own staying the course when the going gets tough. hands. gets tough. translation: there's history is more or less been a definition of being british. no of being british. aid.

we need to country we want to be with our new—found independence. new—found independence. my office has a bust of eat. we don't have any other choice. churchill. has a bust we must get food. translation: we're in a crisis. of churchill. we have nothing for our basic needs. for a moment about the international order that food, water, we desperately need churchill created. them. order that churchill created. the fate of loved ones. but as supplies more prosperity than ever before run out, haven't in history. ijust want to give you one made it. many haven't made it. people have been waiting for hours for petrol, since this morning. example. example. half the world's population lives in extreme poverty. of palu to find extreme poverty. there's actually a definition out what's happened to extreme poverty. their loved ones. definition extreme poverty. probably people whose income is less than a dollar a day. happened to their children. than a dollar a day. and that was about half the world. this lady hasn't heard from her son and daughter since the quake hit. now it is just 996. now it translation: i'm going out of my mind. is just i don't know where 9%. my children are. 9%. i'm going crazy with worry about them. i have no news at all. successful international order is something we're all proud of.

something we're all proud of. here are spending another night out in the open. but it is starting to fray. rebecca henschke, bbc news, palu, sulawesi. is starting to fray. retreat, globalisation and now a dirty word. dirty word. the borders of ukraine and georgia is if they did not exist. is if they did not exist. foreign secretary, boris johnson, called her plans "deranged". you can imagine, to poison defenseless children. she's also warned labour not defenseless children. to play politics with brexit. of course leave it to others to do with these global issues. with these global issues. contains flash photography. got plenty of challenges of our own a home. a home. pulling back, but that is not our way. way. your leading us down a blind alley! people are wise to always feel a special responsibility to defend it. you! working—class birmingham! working-class to defend

birmingham! it. arguments aren't new, but they are definitely getting louder. definitely getting louder. go and live there if you like it so much! live there if you like that based on a it so much! and for the prime minister, the deadline is getting closer. position of strength. deadline is getting closer. strength. focus is on theresa may and her brexit plan. brexit plan. the eu doesn't like it and neither do loads of her mps. and neither do loads of her mps. years ago today with an anniversary that probably would rather forget. that probably so, is this lady would rather for turning? is this lady for turning? forget. with the infamous piece of white brexit and start acting in the national interest. paper in his hand. national interest. paper in his hand. party is, let's come together and get the best deal for britain. get the best deal for well—meaning man trying his best, getting britain. the short answer then is no, or not yet. short answer then is no, or not it badly wrong. getting it badly wrong. yet. over to you, eu, she says. but... conservative in this hall would ever make that we leave without a deal there will be a border with ireland. mistake. make that mistake. be a border with ireland. nor would any labour prime minister we have ever had. we have ever had. don't know what will come out of negotiations. negotiations. up nato in 19119 and his great credit. credit. but there is someone who would

doing everything we can to ensure there is no hard border. there is no make that mistake. hard border. would make that mistake. this scenario in just six months' patriotism earned the lifelong respective winston churchill. respective winston churchill. time. time. very extremist they spent their lives fighting. prime minister's vision for brexit with lives fighting. pride. with pride. safe, it was to see their so—called cheque plan ditched. set up to ditched. provoke a war. only senior figure urging mrs may to war. change tack, because... it'sjust wrong. it doesn't do what... expect, bringing back control of laws, it explicitly doesn't do that. laws, it explicitly doesn't do that. is what happened in salisbury this year. and it doesn't bring back control of borders. year. but the prime minister the people who did this are not comrades, they are killers. not comrades, they are killers. is defiant. defiant. crucially i believe in delivering brexit. brexit.

the brexit record is louder than anything else. anything else. to stand up for order people because you will not. country, and persuade the eu of her brexit plan. brexit plan. chris mason, bbc news, in birmingham. 0ur political correspondent ben wright is in birmingham for us. how difficult is this conference going to be for theresa may? one person of course it did stand up to russian bullies. to russian bullies. it was our prime minister theresa may. theresa may is certainly a prime minister under pressure. minister under pressure. the eu and the outcome of those talks remains incredibly uncertain. talks remains incredibly uncertain. from brexiteers like borisjohnson who are urging her to change course. who are urging her to change course. 28 countries, inflicting massive damage on their spy networks. damage on their spy networks. are going to close of the met on the gr any of those calamities that befell her last year. you as well. gr you her last year.

as well. conservatives, britain has a civil message. theresa may is helped by the nature of a tory party conference. message. of a tory party conference. this isn't any place where policy is decided. decided. happening in the main hall and no votes are ta ken. happening in the main hall and no votes are taken. international rules, then the price will always be too high. votes are taken. sterile in the main hall, to be honest. honest. rees—mogg in a room here this evening. evening. experienced diplomat, doctor european capitals, as the negotiating clock ticks down. negotiating clock ticks down. henry kissinger. kissinger. and he told me an interesting thing. interesting thing. cheating supple form the basis of a deal. deal. supporting the main in the referendum campaign. but he really interesting is the discussion that isn't about brexit. discussion that isn't about brexit. refused. for policies that can take effect after britain has left the eu. after britain has left the eu. without brexit, he worried there would not be one. would not be one.

but an independent voice must be confident voice. voice must be reaching people in a way that the tories are not. confident voice. tories are not. blind optimism, but deep confidence rooted in the history of our nation. rooted in the history of in the end will replace theresa may as leader. our nation. strengths, of course, but not underestimating them either. underestimating them either. in a village in kent. early yesterday morning. magistrates tomorrow, was known to his victims. on whether they should change the name of their country. financial centre and the world's language. which has a province with language. the same name. of these things or indeed anything tangible. tojoin the eu and nato. tangible. it is because of a few simple ideas. simple ideas.

on to conquer every corner of the planet. in the united states. planet. one of those simple british ideas was free trade. ideas was will each pay a $20 million fine. free trade. on social media, as smith in glasgow and exported across the seas by the royal navy. our business correspondentjoe miller the seas by explains. this will be the the royal navy. first time an electric vehicle breaks 1000... the brakes thanks to a series of his own tweets. franchise expressing the will of the people. company's share price. people. america's stock—market regulator, the parliamentary democracy that started with magna ca rta. parliamentary democracy that sec, took a dim started with magna view. carta. with magna carta. innovator provide an exemption from the federal securities laws. best preserved copies of magna carta is the cathedral in salisbury. is the cathedral in

salisbury. but crucially, remain as dodgy names when there on the 3rd of march. march. chief executive. tesla will have to pay the same amount and restructure lesson or two about the of absolute power. its board. but the firm's financial problems are more immediate. backlog and is yet can only breed to make an annual in an atmosphere profit. of freedom. freedom. an asset for the company. it has brought it attention and investors and a lot of good stuff. investors and a lot of good stuff. nhs which i was so privileged to steward. and why does all this matter? matter?

country, confidence in our party, too. too. conservative party, the british people turn to. people turn to. my but because they trust us, they trust us to do the right thing. trust us to do the right thing. one of the things they are trusting us to get right is brexit. us to get right is brexit. freedom of manoeuvre so both benefit from removing barriers. from removing barriers. our future actually depends far more on other things. on other things. in particular our ambition and our hunger to succeed. ambition and our hunger to succeed. and that is why

i come back to confidence. confidence. britain, we have got to unite our country. country. a bigger bolder vision of what our new—found independence can mean. new—found independence can mean. what can happen, not arguing about what did happen. what did happen. everyone job affected, two jobs will be determined by a new technology. be determined by a new technology. —— ken giles. determined not by our bureaucrats but by our businesses. but by our businesses. notjust a test tube of birmingham but ages three and four. but ages three and four.

whether the of aspiration can build a country in ambition. a country in ambition. look to no one but ourselves for our success. and if we do that... simple legal change into a catalyst for profound transformation. for profound transformation. and of course we have to unite the country. course we have to unite the country. we can only unite the country if we are united ourselves. are united ourselves. in parliament, in the government, in the cabinet. in the government, in the cabinet.

brexit for the 82%, but also a generous brexit for the 48%. generous brexit for the 48%. they are patriots, too. will not give us a better brexit, but it may give us the wrong brexit. but it may give us the wrong brexit. brexit, it may give us no brexit at all. all. carry on the fight after the moment we need to come together. we need to come together. the right thing has often happened, but it never happened by accident. but it never happened by accident.

principled decisions, it happened when our talents come together. when our talents come together. strengths of our past to chart eight route to the future. route to the future. future because that is the essence of conservatism. of conservatism. this great, great endeavour as a party, as a people, as a nation. party, as a people, as a nation. sceptics, show the world a true potential of this remarkable nation. potential of this remarkable nation. thank you.

resigned because he disagreed with the checkers plan. the checkers plan. it work whatever the outcome of negotiations he said. negotiations he said. give survey party is anything but united right now. united right now. prison, we, the uk, will not be the only eu prisoner trying to escape. is at the conservative conference in birmingham for us. off, not least from the fringe of the party conference this weekend.

i think you decided to tackle that had on. had on. honour the referendum result and make brexit work. make brexit work. and not the way for the whole of europe to work and prosper. europe to work and prosper. people like himself to understand people's concerns about migration. people's concerns about migration. order to unite the country, that could be a little harder to do. could be a little harder to do. let's discuss this now with theresa ville years. ville years. and that is a problem, is it not? is it not?

have borisjohnson sank the whole idea is to range. idea is to range. extreme views about what is going on? on? . i've tried to engage with different sides of the debate. different sides of the debate. arsenic to be a great basis for our teacher relationship. teacher relationship. that this is about the free—trade agreement. that is correct.

too far in terms of blocking access to the rules of the european union. to the rules of the european union. interview on dc this morning that there are lots of other things. there are lots of other things. there are quite ever to the discussions over brexit. discussions over brexit. you're talking about, whether it is urgent care or schools or the nhs. urgent care or schools or the nhs. important to the future of your party. party.

government are working to make life better for people in this country. better for people in this country. the chance to get him or of their background. background. for every year the conservatives you been in office. been in office. people with security of a paycheque at the end of the week. at the end of the week. are importantjust as brexit negotiations are, too. negotiations are, too. that the kind of big thinking the government needs to be doing? government needs to be doing? certainly big thinking about art for structure is always welcome. structure is always welcome. personally, i would not give priority to that.

priority to that. transport in the north, that's it —— is important. is important. important part making this country better place. thank you very much indeed. indeed. so the poor terry focusing on brexit. on brexit. talking about the conservative party having to broaden its message. having to broaden its message. we speak to her in the next hour or so. speak to her in the next hour or so. vicki yum, thank you very much. to officials there. to the city of palo, 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. homes crumpled and swept away, a bridge collapsed and submerged. this was a shopping centre, now buckled and bent. this woman and her daughters were inside when the earthquake hit. started falling around us. with all my daughters and we made it to the outside and we were safe. the earthquake also triggered a tsunami. where hundreds of people had gathered for a beach festival. and damaged communications networks. the airport has now reopened.

shaken and injured, some were evacuated by the military. bandaged and taken to the province's capital. many others were left in palu. some have turned to looting. translation: there has been no aid. we need to eat. we don't have any other choice. we must get food. the president of indonesia visited palu and saw the damage for himself. the search is now on for survivors. bodies from the rubble. of the earthquake, so that total is likely to rise. caroline davies, bbc news. maker tesla to avoid a possible prosecution for fraud in america.

will each pay a $20 million fine. that was imposed by the american securities and exchange commission. media, as our business correspondent joe miller explains. breaks 1,000 kilometres... of his own tweets. company's share price. america's stock market regulator, the sec, took a dim view. innovator provide an exemption from the federal securities laws.

fine but, crucially, remain as chief executive. but the firm's financial problems are more immediate. to turn an annual profit. to expand their own electrical cars in the future. plans, as have investors. run out of patience. joe miller, bbc news.

course in paris. many of who rushed on to the course to celebrate with their heroes. as if the match was set for a tense finish. the us team to within a point of their rivals. overjordan spieth. won another vital point. which secured europe's victory. the final score was 17. 5— template five. of the 5live golf pundit team.

he joins us via skype from lymm. were you glued to the tv all weekend? weekend? in the afternoon before i came back and watch the finale. and watch the finale. them in my pocket listening when i happen to buy television. happen to buy television. so it is been a riveting. been a riveting. turned up, having you in person to watch it or listen to. watch it or listen to. literally swings from match to match. match. a result of their performance this weekend? weekend? always is and golf is a fickle game at this level. at this level.

it moves all different ways in match play, especially with 12 games. play, especially with 12 games. the teams were really equally matched. teams were really equally matched. and retain the cup, but meant as a performance from the guys. performance from the guys. staggering in every which way. like people in high—profilejobs like sports, have egos. like sports, have egos. always had that problem, even the days i was on the tour 20 years ago. days i was on the tour 20 years ago. share cars, but it

is not quite the same in america. same in america. and as the great rivalry amongst the europeans. europeans. the americans are fantastic players. fantastic players. average was about 11, i think, for the american team. the american team. so it was a staggeringly strong american team. staggeringly strong american team. played a big deciding factor in this one. one. suited to the beginning american players. players. inevitably there is that in—built advantage. advantage. but the event is in the last if you are the host and set up the course. are the host and set up the course. i think they definitely played

in the european hands. the european hands. points from the american wild card picks. so there is the difference, straightaway. straightaway. performance from all europeans the trinity in every which way. trinity in every which way. the highlights of that to watch the highlights of that letter. highlights of that letter. good to speak to andrew as always. now it's time for a look at the weather with aleena jenkins. we keep a lot of cloud initially across england and wales. in northern ireland and scotland, later spells of sunshine. blustery showers. they ease as we go through the evening. some continuing overnight. in exposed western and eastern coasts. elsewhere, dry, increasingly clear skies. we have seen cloud there this afternoon. the cooler night but winds losing

strength. average speed here through monday morning. temperatures of 2—7d. in rural areas, it will get closer to freezing. a good deal of sunshine to start the new week. fine, cool, through the day, cloud builds from the north and west. in the afternoon, persistent rain in northern and western scotland. temperatures tomorrow still not much higher than 11—15d. that's all, goodbye. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... underway in birmingham. she also accuses labour of undermining the national interest. politics with brexit. and agree with you? let's come together and get the best

deal for britain. island of sulawesi. with many thought to be trapped under collapsed buildings. the firm private. he'll also pay a 15—million pound fine. international news and will be joined by viewers on bbc one. joined by viewers on bbc one. that, it over to the bbc sports centre. it's been a busy

one! probably know already that europe have won the ryder cup. and a half points to ten and a half to regain the trophy. for thr italian. 0ur reporterjohn watson is there. in the end, a comfortable win for the europeans? the europeans? the scoreboard says as much doesn't it? as much doesn't it? the united states were three out of the four stage matches. the four stage matches. was won byjustin thomas who beat rory mcilroy, going toe to toe. rory mcilroy, going toe to toe. rory mcilroy was labelled with a

drive on 18. it was a really plugged ball. ball. to capitalise and put up a point on the board for the united states. 2. 0lsen pulled a point back for europe as did jon rahm as well. as did jon rahm as well. woods at times, a couple of missed putts. putts. there because he is in danger of being blown away i think. being blown away i think. strong winds at the club national near paris. near paris. as always, ian poulter was at the centre of things. was at the centre of things. he can won won his match. won won his match. molinari did as well who did so well, winning five out of five. well, winning five out of five. about the captain who put the team together? together?

is now the leading points scorer in ryder cups with 25. 5 points. perhaps thomas bjorn, the captain, got it all right. but hear from them. it has been absolutely amazing. has been fairly easy to captain them to be honest. to be honest. have our best but everyone showed up with attitude and their best golf. great team, we did our best. week so they deserved it and jordaan —— unbelievable. week so they deserved it and jordaan -- unbelievable. -- unbelievable. fleetwood, absolutely superb

this week. week. it's been a great partner, i could ask for anything better. could ask for anything better. just an amazing week. i had to dig very deep for this one. —— dig very deep. special, it's on european soil, i'm 42, getting no younger. 42, getting no younger. delivering a point to thomas to get it done and we did it. it done and we did it. i couldn't be more proud of this team. more proud of this team. punching his test once again, ian poulter, at the end. poulter, at the end. too windy and is playing havoc with the signal. the signal. byjon rahm, the young spaniard who plays in the united states. plays in the united states.

of europe, he won his match as did stenson and nolan. stenson and nolan. won seven of the 12 singles matches played today. played today. europe perhaps, one that wasn't expected run—in expected. expected run—in expected. expecting it to be tight and america went in as favourite, room per. —— remember. lewis hamilton has won the russian grand prix... championship title was helped by team orders. to let hamilton win. with a maximum 125 still available in the remaining five races. nick parrot has the story of the race. celebrations were the order of the day in city. day in city.

giving up a victory that should have been his. been his. title rival but only until the pit stop. stop. a miscalculation for him return pop behind the scolari. return pop behind the scolari. he wasn't long as he effectively retook second place. retook second place. victory would proved more controversial. into turned 13. tail, i had to make sure we did this to secure it. to secure it. the chequered flag, he saw his advantage grow. advantage grow. day for mercedes but not for valtteri bottas. valtteri bottas. you need to let lloris into turned 13 this lap. —— lewis.

this is because of max verstappen. president of russia. another trophy for lewis hamilton them. no celebrations really. the system is here now, it must be windy outside consultants. windy outside consultants. . and josh murphy with the equaliser. sam vokes has just put burnley ahaed again. there are less than ten minutes of normal time left to play. rangers were beaten earlier today by newly promoted livingston... and face leaders hearts next sunday. with the story, here's craig templeton...

haven't lost a league game since the opening day. opening day. it was the home side who created the opportunities. who created the opportunities. alan mr with the clearest of them. mr with the clearest of them. finished off a flowing move to put a smile on his monitor's phrase. smile on his monitor's phrase. something that is now mounting matter. matter. watch lance mccallum spent is hit by an object from the crowd. an object from the crowd. luckily he was ok to carry on. was ok to carry on. ingenuity nearly found the second goal. goal. only the second defeat of steven gerrard's time at rangers. gerrard's time at rangers. as for livingston, they are up to third. there were four games in the women's super league today. from 2—0 down to win 3—2. but take a look at this...

and into her own net. out! 0uch! birmingham city's100% start. in the other games... in super league next season. 30-0. the hosts made easy work of victory. george ford with four penalties and a conversion. with a round to spare.

run never looked under too much threat. tries in a 35—17 win. race at the road world championships. in innsbruck, austria. and adam yates 37th, simon yates failed to finish. the bbc‘sjill douglas has been wayching today's action. innsbruck at the road cycling world

championships. championships. emotional victory and a cracking race. race. so many time it has been close, never boarded up. close, never boarded up. at 38 this was his last shot at it. was his last shot at it. —— never pulled it off. pulled it off. opportunity he but made all the way there. there. thermometers, knowing that he had it in position, is it. in position, is it. a chance to attack but valverde covered that as well. covered that as well. anybody do, to see that emotional finish, its good for us to watch. finish, its good for us to watch. that's why we like sport. group of riders contesting all the way for the climb. way for the climb. thought it would sing it down a lot more than it did. more than it did.

behind the riders, it enabled some riders to stay there longer. riders to stay there longer. it came down to that last three kilometres. kilometres. yates could not get into the end but they got through to the kilometres. they got through to the kilometres. they bode well. enough motivation left, notjust physicalform. physicalform. and fight hard at the end, getting into the top 20, that was good. into the top 20, that was good. it's been a stunning week in innsbruck. been a stunning week in innsbruck. in 12 months' time, we do it all again in yorkshire. again in yorkshire. from the ryder cup victory in europe. at the closing ceremonyjust a few moments ago.... a lot of these guys over here, i respect them.

respect them. for the fans and for our country this week. this week. i take these guys on my team any day. i love you all, man. thomas, you did an unbelievablejob. you are an amazing captain. matter how much pressure we put on them, they always responded. them, they always responded. great, you deserve it, congratulations. that's all the sport for now. all the details for you later i'm sure. sure. and of course, any time you like, go to the website. like, go to the website. ford europe there for you as we speak.

now it's time for the latest weather. la. across much of england and wales, winds strengthening as well. winds strengthening as well. bad afternoon for flying a kite in lincolnshire. lincolnshire. across inland and wales, replacing the earlier brightness and sunshine. the earlier brightness and sunshine. are the average strengths as we go into this evening. into this evening. gusts of 30—110 mph in scotland and northern england. northern england. showers going for some exposed western and eastern coast. western and eastern coast.

baker a cool night, 2—7dc, rural spots getting closer to freezing. spots getting closer to freezing. sunshine, and we keep that for a locked part of the day. locked part of the day. were north—west england and scotland through the afternoon. through the afternoon. wine in northern and western scotland. scotland. it will be a cool day, 9—12 at best. 9—12 at best. further south and east, 12—15. things warm up into tuesday. tuesday. this area of high pressure builds on the south and west. builds on the south and west. this fun slides southway and eastwards. fun slides southway and eastwards. lot of cloud, misty and murky on tuesday. tuesday. cover on northern ireland, into north—west england and wales. north—west england and wales. temperatures up to 20—21dc, cooler for northern ireland and scotland. for northern ireland and scotland.

—— it's looking windier. it is the dominant feature for much of the uk. dominant feature for much of the uk. but more unsettled the further north and west you are.