tv BBC News BBC News October 1, 2018 1:30pm-2:01pm BST
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his with her and then finally became his mantle, encouraging him to go solo. by mantle, encouraging him to go solo. by the late 60s he had become an international superstar. singing in several languages, and performing with all the big names. he also enjoyed huge fame on the big screen. he once even won a best actor award. # she may be the reason i survived... charles aznavour remained a showman until the end of his life. although he gave many final concerts, he could never quite say goodbye. i will keep on singing, he said once, until i forget the words orfall off
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he said once, until i forget the words or fall off the stage. # she... applause the presenter of the long—running children's tv programme rainbow has died. geoffrey hayes, who hosted the show from 1974 until 1992 and appeared in more than 1,000 episodes, was 76. his manager said the actor and tv presenter died in hospital surrounded by his family, time for a look at the weather with lucy martin. 0ctober started on a bright and fairly chilly note. plenty of autumnal sunshine scenting earlier in this photo. but as we had further north we start to see more in the way of cloud. this photo sent in from aberdeenshire. the cloud and outbreaks of rain are with these associated weather fronts. they will
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push in from the north and west. high pressure has been dominating further south and that will keep things try this afternoon. for england and wales it will be a dry afternoon with sunny spells. more cloud than this morning. across northern ireland, scotland on the far north of england, cloud will increase and we will see breaks of rain pushing into the north—west. temperature is disappointing, a touch below average and struggling touch below average and struggling to get into double figures in the north, mid—teens in the south—east. this evening and overnight there will be outbreaks of rain pushing their way south and east and they will fizzle out as they work their way south—east. windy across the north, gusts of 50 mph for the far north of scotland and the northern isles. temperatures are little warmer than last night. a touch cooler than that really. we could see mist and fog for wales in south—west england to start the day. tomorrow, we will see more in the way of cloud across england and wales the drizzle to begin with.
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many sunshine will feel warm. we could see 21 celsius in the south—east. scotland seeing sunny spells and one or two showers in the far north and it will be windy. gusty 50 or 60 miles an hour and northern ireland is a cloudy day. on tuesday and wednesday those weather fronts return back to the north and east. behind the warm front is the milder air. we will see the warmer air spreading back towards the north, so on wednesday, a fair amount of cloud across the northwest with outbreaks of rain. england and wales seen variable amounts of cloud, some sunny spells and temperatures on wednesday perhaps the maximum of 19 celsius in the south—east. i'll touch warmer further north in the mid to low teens. 0n further north in the mid to low teens. on thursday because he mist and fog across central and southern england and the date of variable cloud here. a weatherfront england and the date of variable cloud here. a weather front brings outbreaks of rain to northern ireland and scotland and it will gradually sink south—east into
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northern england later in the day. temperatures on thursday not too bad. highs of the mid to upper teens. that is your forecast. that is all from the bbc news at once so it is and in the european ryder cup captain says that and very safe hands that some of of his team heading to the very top of the game. we could see earlier run on twitter he had posted an image of him going to bed with the cup but now he has got it on show for all to see. europe dominated yesterday's singles to beat the usa by 17 and a half
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points to ten and a half. there was a good party afterwards. there was a good party afterwards. there was a lot of celebrations going on. there was a lot of dancing going on. there was a lot of dancing going on. there was a lot of dancing going on so, yeah, a lot of emotions. a lot of hard work, a lot of... it was a tough week for all of them so they came back to the hotel last night they had a good time. together, with everyone who has been involved in this. you know, this is not me and 12 men, this is the whole team, caddies on the whole backroom tea m team, caddies on the whole backroom team of the european tour and everybody with their vast that having a great time at greenough, a lot of people put a lot of hard work into the ryder cup and they deserve to have a good night last night. you mentioned the dancing. anyone reading the dancing? tommy fleetwood should not show was dancing to the world. she is better playing golf, i think. probably better he sticks to the goal. a great night for the europeans but what of the usa? they had been strong favourites to retain
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the trophy with six players the world's top ten and one of them, patrick reid, has criticised the captain will lead the —— for leaving him out saying thatjordan spieth did not want to be paired with them. we says the europeans managed to leave their egos at the door whereas they didn't. he has admitted that he would have done some things differently. manchester united are back in champions league action this week but the focus remains on the manager and his future at old trafford. the clu b and his future at old trafford. the club has enjoyed their worst start toa club has enjoyed their worst start to a season for 29 years after suffering a 3—1 defeat at west ham at the weekend. preparations continued earlier ahead of their clash with valencia tomorrow night which united need to win to avoid further pressure on marie neo before the international break. in the women's champions league chelsea have been drawn against an italian side. glasgow city will face
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barcelona who of course have england's tony duggan among their ranks. the british number one has reached the second round of the china open. he fought back from a set down to beat world number seven. that means he will now face either one player or an argentinian player next. you can find more action from the ryder cup on the website. but for the moment it is back to you. many thanks indeed. as we've been hearing, the parents of 15 year old natasha ednan—laperouse — who died after eating a sandwich containing sesame seed — have spoken about their campaign to change food labelling. the baguette which natasha ate contained sesame seed —
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but there was no label on the packaging, which at the moment is allowed, by law. natasha's parents spoke this morning to the victoria derbyshire programme. he called me and he said, she is going to go completely in the next minute, maybe two. you have to say goodbye to her right now. right now, quickly, say goodbye to her. i am putting the phone by her ear so she can hear you. if she can hear you, she will hear you. and as i finished, he just said thank you and hung up, to then call up and speak to her brother, who would also get an opportunity to say goodbye to her. i actually... i phoned my parents, natasha's grandparents read my side of the family and tanya's side.
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and our son, who was 13 at the time, was just being looked after by his grandmother, while tanya had got to the airport, and all of them, in quick succession, had the chance to say goodbye and just about one minute or two minutes before her heart completely stopped and she and flat lined. what happened, as natasha was dying, in hospital, on that sunday. i spoke to my mother back in london and i said, please go and buy the same sandwich from your local press objet right now, right now and call me back. and go and check if there are any allergens in that sandwich. speak to them. she did and she called me back and she said, before natasha was dying, as she was dying, that actually, she'd been to that exactly the same sandwich. there was no allergy warnings in sight at all but she went to the counter and asked the staff where you pay. and she asked, either...
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is there anything in this sandwich to be concerned about? my granddaughter has allergies. staff then went back to somewhere in the back room and handed my mother a folder. the typical folder you would find in any office. and said, there is some information in there. my mother then looked through it, a lot of loose—leaf information, if you like. there was one sheet there of paper, like an excel spreadsheet, listing most of the sandwiches on one side, and if you carefully put round your finger across in small writing it highlighted the allergens in each damage noticed immediately that sesame seeds were highlighted as allergen in the sandwich. and my mother was stunned. she told me and she recounted.
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she said the staff, where are the sesame seeds? because they are not even visible to the naked eye. and she was told by the staff well, they are baked into the dough and at which point my mother screamed and she said you have murdered my grandchild and that is how she recounted the story to me oi'i the phone as natasha was dying in hospital. those laws absolutely have to change. society as a whole has taken much more seriously and it starts with a law stating that anything is pre—packaged it has to have a list of... i mean, there are 1a allergens. there are only 1a allergens that are listed by the food standards agency. and they have two be easily, easily seen by anybody buying anything that is pre—packaged. that means a sticker on the packaging. this is... it is a legal issue. obviously, there is the schedule five which which has allowed larger companies not to put
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labelling on but this could be changed tomorrow. it doesn't actually have to be a law change. if there are warnings to your company that people are having allergic reactions to your food, the people are being hospitalised because they are eating food that you sell, you don't have to wait for a law change to start putting stickers listing the allergens on the foods that you sell. you can just do it because it is the right thing to do. but saying that overall, what we want to do now, what we really are absolutely wanting to be a voice for so many people. families with allergic children, adults who are allergic, there needs to be peace of mind to know that when you buy something you have faith in that product and you know exactly what is in that and if it is dangerous or not to you or your child. canada and the united states say they have reached a new trade deal.
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the agreement is reported to give american farmers greater access to canada's dairy market and puts a cap on car exports into the us. the announcement represents an apparent success for president trump, who had demanded an end to nafta, the trade deal which governs more than a trillion dollars worth of business across north america. this year's nobel prize for medicine has been awarded jointly to scientists from the united states and japan for research on fighting cancer using the body's immune system. james allison, of the university of texas, and tasuku honjo, of japan's kyoto university, did parallel work to stimulate the immune system's ability to attack tumours. the nobel committee said the discoveries constituted "a landmark" in the fight against the disease. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news... the chancellor, phillip hammond, has urged conservatives to get behind the prime minister's brexit strategy — and told the party conference she would secure a deal
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with the european union which would lead to a brexit bounce for the economy. indonesia appeals for international help. the survivors run out of food and clean water. the survivors run out of food and clean water. the parents of a girl who died after eating a pret a manger baguette says more people will die unless there's immediate action on food labelling. ford has offered to refund thousands of pounds to customers whose engines have failed, following a bbc investigation. hundreds of customers have said their cars with ford ecoboost engines have overheated, causing engine failure or even bursting into flames. tesco bank has been fined £16m by the uk financial regulator for failings during a cyber attack
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on its customers in november two years ago.the financial conduct authority said the bank had failed to exercise due skill, care and diligence in protecting its personal current account holders. the fraudsters got away with two and a quarter million pounds. tesco bank said all the money had been refunded to account holders. restaurants will be legally barred from keeping tips from staff under plans to be announced by theresa may on monday. high street chains will be forced to pass on all service charges to workers. the move follows a public outcry over the practice by some restaurants of skimming off a share of tips. when you tip a waiter in a restaurant adding a bit to your credit or debit card bill — what happens to that money?
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three years ago there was public outcry when it turned out that many chains sliced 10% of the tip off and took it for themselves caliming it covered the cost of processing the payments. in a code of practice was brought in to make sure tips went where they were meant to go. but now theresa may has said the government will legislate to bar restaurants from keeping tips from staff. joining us now is victoria hewson counsel if that money goes on the credit or oi'i if that money goes on the credit or on the debit card, it goes legally to the actual restaurant and then the and has a right to decide how would get shared out. joining us now is victoria hewson counsel to the international trade and competition unit
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at the institute of economic affairs. do you think it is should be legislated? no, do you think it is should be legislated ? no, i do you think it is should be legislated? no, ican‘t do you think it is should be legislated? no, i can't really say that i am a fan of legislating for this kind of thing. i think it is perfectly fair to say that people expect their tips to go to the staff who serve them and to the kitchen staff but i can see how bringing in legislation to try and mandate this is going to be an effective way to do it. it feels a bit like another policy of the government to try to sort of ban things and intervene in the way business people run their business when really, there are bigger and more important things for them to be attending too, especially seeing as the industry is already taken some serious steps to cut down on the practice of deducting from tips. but when restaurants takes more money than one would expect, i know
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legally they are entitled to it. if you give your money on a credit card legally it goes to the company and then they can distribute how they like but unfortunately that is not person goes to the restaurant thinks that money should be spent. i'm not entirely sure that asbo. it depends very much on, you know, the restau ra nt depends very much on, you know, the restaurant and the kind of place that it is. it is perfectly understandable that a tip should be shared between the front of house staff of the kitchen staff. it is not clear at the moment whether that is what the legislation will cover. there could be other reasons for doing it. a restaurant or bar might pay people a higher base salary in order to smooth out the impact of tips. i'm going to stop you there because surely, the point is it is actually
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quite deceptive to the person actually having the meal and the restau ra nt actually having the meal and the restaurant because they see server side and they think oh, service goes to the welter of the staff and it doesn't, necessarily. that's the point. i'm not sure people necessarily would assume that the service charge go to the staff, actually. if you we re go to the staff, actually. if you were to leave a tip on top of any service charge on the bill and think thatis service charge on the bill and think that is right, most people would assume that go to the staff. a service charge, i'm not sure. and maybe some polling evidence on the supply not have permitted would necessarily assume that in all cases that will go to the staff. it could just be a charge to the restaurant for providing the service. as you say, there are many reasons why a business might choose to pay their staff in different ways. that's not necessarily taking the money away from them. it might actually be soothing their takings. thank you very much indeed. the car giant ford has
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offered to refund thousands of pounds to customers after an investigation by the bbc s inside out programme. hundreds of customers have complained that their ecoboost cars have suffered total engine failure without warning. many had been told they had to pay for their cars to be repaired. ford today announced it was changing its position. earlier we spoke to andy barratt, managing director of ford uk. they are thankfully very isolated. we know of only a couple and we investigated this fully. it is a name we give to all the petrol engine undergoes from a one litre three cylinder engine up to 3.5 litre v6 twin turbo on the ford gt. about different engines within that brand. the oil price is very strong.
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doubling up a few cents every day. and now we have at the highest level it has been since about 2014. it is all to do with worries about sanctions on tehran and the slowing oil production coming out of a rhyme. pretty stable lad. this but we can read 112. that is the news. i will be back in about an hour. after 55 years of adventures in time and space ‘doctor who' is heading in a new direction with jodie whittaker at the helm of the tardis — the first woman to play the time traveller. dan walker managed to reverse the polarity of the sonic screwdriver and caught up withjodie in sheffield, where the first episode is set. most people say, let's do it in
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london and you think, forget all about that. let's go to yorkshire. the one day of the year it didn't rain. and i can say that, because i'm from here. all of this is new to me. new faces. new worlds. new times. did you take your own props to the audition? 0ne new times. did you take your own props to the audition? one of my self tapes... because i auditioned in the room and then the rather seems they wanted to see and so obviously, the entire thing is a secret. i can just obviously, the entire thing is a secret. i canjust record it with anyone because hardly anyone knew i was being seen for it so i to do it really late at night, really quietly. and i filled really late at night, really quietly. and ifilled up a box full of iphone wires and cords from computers and dived around my flat pretending to defuse a bomb. and the ridiculousness of that got me thejob.
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you had this year we can tell anyone. longer than that for me. did you tell your mum and not your dad? i told did you tell your mum and not your dad? itold my did you tell your mum and not your dad? i told my mum and not my dad. can you not trust your dad? he forgets. is that a secret? yeah. the difficulty was good news is it is harder to keep a secret and particularly when it is such a moment but also there is a lot of... well, i didn't know i wasn't supposed to be telling anyone. hold on, please, madam. this could bea hold on, please, madam. this could be a potential crime scene. why are you call me madam? because you are a woman. am i? does it sydney? half an hour ago i was a white—haired scotsman. do you feel responsibility? i feel responsibility? ifeel more of responsibility? i feel more of a responsibility to the show. if you don't think i should be
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asking that question just say. no, it is a weird one because i don't think you crowd going, i am a man. iam don't think you crowd going, i am a man. i am a man. don't think you crowd going, i am a man. iam a man. hello, iam don't think you crowd going, i am a man. i am a man. hello, i am a don't think you crowd going, i am a man. iam a man. hello, iam a man. it's like, you know some like it hot, i'm a girl, i'm a girl, i'm ago. gender is such a part of having to a nswer ago. gender is such a part of having to answer questions about ourselves. did people think there is internal monologue for women, i am a woman. is not apart my everyday thought process of the present himself to address the thought. with this be the same if was the other side of the same if was the other side of the population? it is pressure to step into those active issues, not those men's shoes. you are already a famous face on telly. not really, though. i reckon i should but how do i know you? especially because they're always have different hair or am not walking down street crying. in terms ofa walking down street crying. in terms of a new gordon...
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it is absolutely different. the young people are really brilliant with phones. it is their parents. they forget that you can see and hear them where they go, yet, i'm just getting a picture of her now. you're like, i can hear you. just ask. i'm quite nice. if you just asked now probably say yes. but it really a mazes asked now probably say yes. but it really amazes me. young people get such a bad rap about being on the phone all the time. it is actually their parents. danny walker and the doctor in sheffield. the c martin has been travelling through time and can predict the weather for us. you are the latest forecast. pillow. 0ctober kicked off on a chilly note for many. weather watchers have been sending in the photos of weather any of them. plenty of blue sky here. but head a little bit further north and we have got more in the way of cloud. this photo sent in by weather watcher in cooper. cloud and
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outbreaks of rain will work the way south—east courtesy of these weather fronts in the north—west. at high pressure a cross fronts in the north—west. at high pressure across the south means it will stay mostly dry with a little bit more in the way of cloud developing through the afternoon but still some sunny spells. temperatures today cooler than we'd expect for the time of year. a maximum of 14 or 15 celsius in the south—east. in the north temperatures struggling to get into the double figures. as and overnight rain across scotla nd as and overnight rain across scotland will gradually work its way south and east, becoming increasingly right and patchy. a windy night however across scotland. we could see gusts of up to 45 mph from northern scotland in the northern isles. a little bit misty
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and murky for wales in south—west england. patches of mist or bob developing. temperatures a little warmer than they were last night. this u pdate tomorrow is a little bit more in the way of cloud around, i think, for central and southern england some bright originals developing and low 20s. for northern ireland scotland variable amounts of cloud. bright originals at times. showers feeding into the north. temperatures here a little cooler between ten and 15 celsius. as we go through tuesday and wednesday and we see that weatherford begin to push its way back towards the mouth and east. it tensions could creep into the low 20s. for northern ireland scotla nd the low 20s. for northern ireland scotland variable amounts of cloud. bright originals at times without showers spreading into the north. temperatures here a little cooler between ten and 15 celsius. as we go through tuesday and wednesday and we see that weatherford begin to push its bring air across the south was to work its way further north, spreading across the country. so as we start the warmer air across the south was to work its way further north, spreading south—west england will see more in the way of cloud but will become brighter. a dry bright start foron wednesday a bit ofa bright start foron wednesday a bit of a cloudy start. i think wales in south—west england will see more in the way of cloud but will outbreaks of rain in the north—west. temperatures a little bit warmer than the north. highs of 10—16. slightly fresher in the south—east but not bad. highs of 19. hello,
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you're watching afternoon live — i'm martine croxall. today at 2.00pm. the uk will send a team of aid workers to indonesia to help with the aftermath of the earthquake and see namy that have killed hundreds of people. frantic rescue efforts are continuing to find survivors trapped in the rubble. this is what remains of this fishing community, what was tightly packed houses and shops all now reduced to rubble. the chancellor tells the conservative party conference a brexit deal will boost the uk economy. when the prime minister gets a deal agreed, there will be a boost to our economic growth, a deal dividend. here in birmingham, some conservatives are trying to talk about life after
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