and finally, the front a le figaro carries this poignant photo of french music legend and national treasure charles aznavour who has died aged 94. so let's begin. with me is priya lakhani obe who's founder and ceo of century tech — a uk based education technology platform. and award winner, congratulations!” was in new york. it is interesting because one of the stories we are about to cover, i constantly saw lots of adverts. we need to top borisjohnson lots of adverts. we need to top boris johnson first. on lots of adverts. we need to top borisjohnson first. on the lots of adverts. we need to top boris johnson first. on the front page of many newspapers today... rolling through a field. the conservative party conference is under way and we are all waiting to the prime minister's speech later this week. we have ready discussed her immigration policies but he is

stealing the limelight. on the sidelines at one o'clock, 1000 people are expected to go and listen to him today. we have sajid javid going as well. i am sure and i hope that he gets more people going to his speech. if i was prime minister, he would delay brexit by six months, he would delay brexit by six months, he says. he would obviously saved the day for britain if he was the top one. what does he think he will achieve in six months?” top one. what does he think he will achieve in six months? i don't know, sally. people are wondering what this is about. you are one of the three main people put in the cabinet. or is johnson, three main people put in the cabinet. or isjohnson, ashley boris johnson where is the alternative

plan? you want to be prime minister? you are talking about business, business. what we want is a certainty and if we delay this for another six months, will be sat here talking about its ill. how can we move forward. —— this still. we want to make sure the economy is booming. everyone is up for that. lay out the plan. notjust everyone is up for that. lay out the plan. not just six everyone is up for that. lay out the plan. notjust six months. what are you going to go to michel barnier with. many people are wondering what he would do this we dream a conservative party conference. we had the speech yesterday from philip hammond, dominic raab, the brexit secretary. the whole point is he wa nts to secretary. the whole point is he wants to win the party over. so there is a leadership contest. bv is big, bold things that he will save us big, bold things that he will save us from what the prime minister is saying full of —— saying these big,

bold things. these are big, bold statements. we want a concrete plan and the country deserves one. give us and the country deserves one. give us actual detail. we are not stupid. we're not a silly country. we have got some of the best in business in the world, we know what we doing and we want... where is the detail? anyway, i can go on about this forever. i am going to stop you. you are in new york, as you said and you're watching a television and you we re you're watching a television and you were telling me that adverts were p°ppin9 were telling me that adverts were p°pping up were telling me that adverts were popping up all the time in support of brett kavanaugh, the supreme court nominee. women, nicely poised, saying, i trust him, i trust him. on the back of all of that, what is happening is all of these allegations. what president trump

has come out and said is that the fbi can investigate this to the fullest. this story by the new yorker is alleging, well, people are saying, we have contacted the fbi saying, we have contacted the fbi saying that we were there at the time when this accusation was made and some of it could potentially be hearsay. this is my old barrister had on saying that i heard something happened. they weren't able to get through to the fbi. how uninhibited is this? what kind of investigation is this? what kind of investigation is this? what kind of investigation is this? the new yorker has case after case of people who have quite credible evidence to put forward and they need to be heard by the fbi and they need to be heard by the fbi and they are finding it difficult just to get in touch and get past the first point. delly if they don't find it credible, that is fine but listen to them. —— if they don't find it. in the run—up to the

mid—term elections, this was president trump's nomination. is he 110w president trump's nomination. is he now moving the goalposts are little bit? he was initially saying he would back him all the way and now he is talking about yes, we will allow us all at the eye investigation. can they actually let it happen? the proof is in the pudding if they actually answer the phone calls. should this man be a judge at all? that is the question. implications for the president in the run—up to the midterms. let's look at the guardian. trump hails new nafta deal. this was announced this time yesterday. we kind of expect. give us your take. i know that you have taken a great interest in these trade deals. it is because

i read nafta and it took a long time to get through it. nafta is now dead. we now have the us — canada— mexico trade agreement. the us carmaking and farming sectors will benefit. there will be compromises. lots of talk about the dairy sector. canadians. there have been compromises. essentially, to come to an agreement, the us has all of these tariffs against china that they are focused on and it won't make them happy if they fall out with their closest geographically. this is great for the world that they have come to some sort of agreement. i think this is very, very positive news but we have to see... progress. daily telegraph, business section. the chancellor's planet digital services levy may do

more harm than good as a top tradition entrepreneurs. —— harm than good, say top british entrepreneurs. there are grave concerns about this. we have had a lot of comment from viewers. two very different story. one of them is about the amazon and the facebook in the world making all of this tax revenue. their taxes were £4.6 million which clearly doesn't strike is right. they have an impact on the high street so it is fair that we address this. the issue is that we are also trying to address brexit and how this is a affecting things and how this is a affecting things and it creates more uncertainty. there are entrepreneurs are saying this will hit uk staff. it's on! in syd ney says this will hit uk staff. it's on! in sydney says philip hammond's intention, just a comment. —— i'd

don't think this is hammond's intention. if you create a block tax against digital, that is a mistake. this is about later. —— d'etat. —— data. the creator of the world wide web is concerned about how data is being managed. the uk institute ethics and artificial intelligence specifically focused on education. this is interesting. it is about you having your own data in what is called our pods that you create. a piece of technology. essentially, other applications can request your data from your pod. so you have control over what is going and what is coming. there is a question about what is data ? is coming. there is a question about what is data? what are they collecting behind—the—scenes so that

if the debate. people are saying, well, the technology is not that great and it might fail but this is a move in the right direction. the public is sceptical about data.” a move in the right direction. the public is sceptical about data. i am hitting pause because i am wanting to viewers to have their say. we have heard from jarrah and who says on everything possible i give out the wrong information, gender, marital status, birthday, the wrong information, gender, maritalstatus, birthday, et cetera. he makes his data as useless as possible. we have heard from others, it depends on the individual, if you wa nt to it depends on the individual, if you want to be as evasive as possible, you can. steve says the web is a great thing but components of the need to be policed effectively to avoid the many problems we are facing right now. priya, thank you for joining facing right now. priya, thank you forjoining us us. hello. after a rather chilly start to october, it will feel a bit warmer for many of us in the day ahead. there's an area of milder, warmer air that's been moving in to the uk between these two weather fronts.

but the weather fronts close by mean that there's a good deal of cloud around to begin tuesday, and for some of us it'll be rather damp, particularly from northern ireland into parts of england and wales. this is how it looks for early risers. from north—east england into scotland, though, there'll be some sunshine around to start the day, but there'll be a few showers running through northern scotland on through the day. and even where you begin the cloud, northern ireland, across a large part of england and wales, for many of us it will turn brighter during the day. but we could still see patchy rain, southern parts of northern ireland, north wales, and for some into north—west england and the west midlands. here is the picture at a:00pm in the afternoon, white arrows indicate average wind speeds here for the day. you can see the temperatures, a good few degrees higher than they were on monday for many. the stronger the wind, the further north we get, though. into some sunny spells north—east england and scotland, the black arrows indicate the wind gusts in excess of a0 miles an hour, and near 60 miles an hour in northern scotland and the northern isles, with those showers rattling on through. but for many of us,

it'll be a dry afternoon, brightening up a little bit. some clear skies developing on tuesday night, through particularly the eastern side of the uk. and this is where we'll see the lowest temperatures going into wednesday morning. further west, well, temperatures will be holding up, with an area of cloud producing a bit of patchy rain for northern ireland and into western scotland. let's take a look at wednesday's big picture. high pressure is close by, but running around the north of that, we've got low pressure north of the uk, and a trailing weather front giving some cloud and a bit of patchy rain, particularly into the western side of scotland. and some of that rain may start to turn heavier late in the day, into the north—west in particular. elsewhere, rather cloudy wednesday, some bright or sunny spells developing. probably the best of those will be in eastern england, and temperatures still into the high teens in the warm spots. now, thursday morning could well start with some fog affecting parts of southern england. it could be dense in places. a rather more active picture in northern ireland and scotland, as another weather front moves in, and some heavy rain beginning to move southwards and eventually into parts of northern england with the wind strengthening once again. just a quick tease as we look

towards the weekend. could well have low pressure close by, a chance to see some heavy rain in some spots, and turning a bit cooler too. we'll keep you updated. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today: growing anger among survivors of indonesia's earthquake and tsunami, as they face a fifth day with no water, no power, and little sign of help. taking back control after brexit. theresa may promises low—skill immigration will fall, and says there will be no special treatment for eu citizens. it is supposed to be a last resort, but we hear how the use of restraints on patients with learning disabilities rose by 50% last year. it broke my heart, to be honest with

you. i still find it broke my heart, to be honest with you. istill find it it broke my heart, to be honest with you. i still find it difficult to deal with. finance for kids.