in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. stepped up demands for a full explanation. how it happened. to punish those responsible. we have a special report from the scene. journalist, jamal khashoggi, before all the facts were known. until proven innocent. there are questions about whether or not this was a war crime. the impasse in brexit jamal khashoggi. negotiations. trying to find a solution to the irish the impasse over brexit, ahead of a crunch summit border issue. in brussels. mobilising for still a sticking point. the us midterm elections. for the democrats? and the new toast of the literary world.

the past few hours. it isjust gone to 30 am —— 2:30am, those are the headlines. now on bbc news, tuesday in parliament. fiction goes to anna burns, for milkman. hello again and welcome to tuesday in parliament. in parliament. and adults were killed in an after a damning report into bullying and harassment at westminster. and harassment at westminster. airstrike. and backed by the us, the uk and france. rebels, backed by iran. killed and millions have fled their homes. yemen.

a cemetery full of schoolboys, killed side—by—side. here, the young mourn the young. the empty graves for children whose remains still cannot be identified. by the saudi—led coalition. there are indications it was a us—made bomb. in attacks that kill civilians. this was the scene of the

attack. are fired at saudi arabia. carrying houthi fighters. it later apologised for what it called collateral damage. who was on the bus. he had to identify him by his teeth. "many of the bodies were mixed together," he told us. "some people said this is my son. others said no, this is mine. i had evidence, so i got my boy's body and put him in his grave. people gathered around, waiting patiently to be heard.

to the world. to get it. but many of his friends did not. "there's no beauty in life now," he said, "and no future. "it's destroyed. it is around 8:30am in the morning. in this busy area on a main street full of shops. about whether or not this was a war crime. this video may be evidence. it was filmed by a boy called osama shortly before the attack. he and his classmates shouting with joy on a rare day out.

both osama and his younger brother, ali. he told me this is osama's testimony from the grave. he said, "when they claimed these kids were fighters. his footage shows the reality the coalition denied. at the al—najaf school, the empty chairs tell their own story.

of so many. child but i have lost 112! everyone in that bus was like a son to me. down the corridor, a group of pupils who survived the attack. some wounds are visible, others are not. adults wage war. of the victims. he takes the register — not of the living, but of the dead. orla guerin,

bbc news, dahyan, yemen. of guilty until proven innocent. knowledge of what had taken place inside the building. was last seen entering the consulate in istanbul two weeks ago. our diplomatic correspondent james robbins reports. isn't usually so uncomfortable. jamal khashoggi's disappearance. many hold responsible. president trump telephoned

that, during their talks. knowledge of what took place, promising a complete investigation. but could the truth still be covered up behind diplomatic immunity? the united nations insists it must not be. investigations into what happened and who is responsible. into saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul. turkish police have finally been able to search it. punishment, without wanting to destroy valuable relations. from the united states and britain.

and some 23% from the united kingdom. theirjoint sales completely dwarf the figure from all other suppliers. what else makes saudi arabia a key partner? from so—called islamic state. people on the streets of britain safe. on your side than when saudi arabia is against you. and power, and also its importance to britain and the west.

closeness. at the same time, protecting the fundamental relationship. and other states accusing it of contempt for international rules. those rules are under growing pressure too. james robbins, bbc news. two years on islamist militants in somalia. friday, although the details have not been independently verified. al—shabab, which is linked to al-qaeda, has not yet commented.

in thejob. the convicted paedophile larry nassar. the wrong message. near the main railway station in cologne on monday. they have not ruled out a terrorist motive. and had mental health problems. which they successfully implanted into mice. which are essential for moving food down into the stomach. organs in the laboratory which can be transplanted into humans. to break the impasse in brexit negotiations. trying to find a solution to the irish border issue. for optimism that it was likely to be resolved

at wednesday's summit. for a breakthrough to take place, besides goodwill, we need facts. whether she has concrete proposals on how to break the impasse. only such proposals can determine if a breakthrough is possible. what all the key brexit terms mean. that is at bbc. news app. to step down next summer. year in office.

and harassment at westminster has been concealed for years. saying it is a political ploy to destabilise the country. during the journey. country if it didn't stop the migrants. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: what the world is watching. netflix now has more than 137 million subscribers. are returning to life. they're more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed.

diplomatic operator. the grand hotel, ripping a hole in the front of the building. this government will not weaken. democracy will prevail. been chosen as the recipient of this foremost of earthly honours. this catholic nation held its breath for the men they call the 33. and then... .. and chile let out an almighty roar. this is bbc news.

how it happened. about the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi. new customers, in the three months to september. industry analysts expected. million subscribers worldwide. dave lee is in san francisco. competition, but netflix has an extraordinary story to tell. extraordinary story to tell. i guess it is the competition in many ways. it is the competition in

many ways. an amazing quarter for this company. to perform but instead, the opposite was true. was true. million more users, paid users than they were expecting, bringing it up. they were expecting, bringing it up. of new subscribers in the us but even in this quarter, there were 1. even in this quarter, there were 1. 1 million new us subscribers. million new us subscribers. more than double what analysts had been predicting. been predicting. they don't think this is going to

end. end. they think in the next quarter, netflix is going to add 9. netflix is going to add 9. 4 million new subscribers. new subscribers. that number, shareholders will be happier. happier. they are borrowing a heck of a lot of money. of a lot of money. i guess that is to fund more original content. to fund more original content. yes, tubes amounts of original content. tubes amounts of original content. $8 billion is the most recent amount they are bringing in. they are bringing in. because as it expands around the world. expands around the world. series in india which has proved pretty successful so far. pretty successful so far. the metric of growth gets bigger which is what they are predicting. which is what they are predicting.

they never tell us how each show is performing. performing. figures in the same way as traditional television. traditional television. the back catalogue shows are bumping up the numbers. up the numbers. netflix won't tell us that. us that. for the time being, investors are very happy. which guarantees freedom of speech. after horseface and her third—rate lawyer" as he put it. control on twitter". her lawyer said she would appeal against the decision.

of the highest profile races in the nation. donald trump won the state by 25 points in 2016. so hotly contested? just a warning, there is flash photography coming up. church in nashville, voting is a fake issue. fake issue. don't like the result so the black clergy has mobilised. clergy has mobilised. together, if we prayed together, if we vote together... we vote together... in the senate race and send a democrat to washington. democrat to washington.

to see this energy and now we've got to take it to the polls. to take it to the polls. they even have a chance in this ruby red state. red state. a firebrand, tying herself closely to donald trump. to donald trump. against donald trump, i'm running for a senate seat for tennessee. for a senate seat for tennessee. gets things done rather than his party. party. hour outside of nashville, the party is pretty important. is pretty important. this is lewis burt's annualfair. this is lewis burt's annual fair. it is trumped country. country. impatience with partners and shouting matches and more symptom. shouting matches and more symptom.

helping the party take control of the senate. the senate. that is a dealbreaker for many. i love donald trump. think america is back on a run right now. now. i think we are being respected over the world. what about phil? here's a nice guy but i'm not voting for him. for him. but is somebody might get things done? things done? done what his party wants to get done. done. and extreme liberals, a moderate is a really nice thing to have. a really nice thing to have. don't know if you are going to vote for the moderate? i'm not sure right now. but you might? i might. is that of the main reasons why. of the main reasons why. where music is currency, the arts have been raised by taylor swift. have been raised by taylor swift. weight behind the democrats in a post to 112 million followers. post to 112 million followers.

changed any mines in downtown nashville. country rednecks, vote republican. republican. she is not going to change your boat. no. picture of me right there at donald trump convention in myrtle beach. trump convention in myrtle beach. she should try to tell you who you should try to vote. should try to vote. the polls but so much will depend on who actually shows up to vote. the man booker prize has been won by anna burns for her novel milkman. ireland. and published in the uk. lebo diseko reports.

the 2018 man booker prize goes to anna burns for milkman. anna burns for milkman. history as the first northern irish voted to win. voted to win. seemed quite taken aback to have one. one. acknowledged all the great writers who were on the shortlist with me. who were on the shortlist with me. thank you. dear friends, thank you for all your support. support. korn issue published my first story, i know you are out there somewhere. i know you are out there somewhere. thank you.

oh, my goodness. i think i better stop, thank you. i better stop, thank you. short list, byjudges as experimental. experimental. dystopian future but drew on belfast‘s history of conflict. belfast‘s history of conflict. johnson, at 27, was the youngest nominee in man booker history. nominee in man booker history. were the duchess of cornwall were presented the trophy. presented the trophy. career is perhaps even more valuable. valuable. before including salman rushdie and dame hilary mantell.

of the year has been revealed at a gala in london. mountains is the overall winner. their behaviour, and caught these two gazing into the distance. and an award for photojournalism. been running for more than 40 years. hello there.

of england yesterday. lost that warm southerly wind off the near continent. we'll also have a few showers, as well. it's not going to be completely dry today. very slowly south—eastwards. of england and wales first thing this morning. in towards the west country there. early hours of this morning. though, where we have the cloud. and the west. into east anglia and the south—east. there could be some sunshine ahead of there towards kent. temperature—wise — 16, 17, maybe 18 celsius.

and northern ireland will be pretty similar to how they were yesterday. pressure toppling off the atlantic. start to thursday. temperatures down to freezing in some rural places. more cloud around. and some cloud 00:27:30,1000 --> 00:27:33,558 and breeze in the far north—west of scotland. pressure, and some good spells of sunshine around. temperatures reaching 12—16 degrees, that's closer to the norm. to dominate the centre of england and wales. of the country. and into western scotland, with outbreaks of rain.

we saw on thursday. a quick peek into the weekend. it looks like it's a north—south divide. and wales, whereas we'll have lower pressure further north. it looks like it'll be a fine, dry day. early mist and fog, clearing away, lots of sunshine around. breezy and cloudy, with outbreaks of rain. temperatures range from 15—17 or 18 degrees across the south.