you‘re watching beyond 100 days. with me katty kay in washington and rob watson in london. our top stories. borisjohnson was greeted by you're watching beyond 100 days. boos as he arrived in edinburgh. one british prime minister, two scottish leaders, scotland‘s first minister accuses the prime minister not a lot of love and a host of a of brexit differences. dangerous approach borisjohnson meets both nicola sturgeon and ruth davidson — his message there's no need to brexit for a second independence president trump attacks to civil rights politicians putting race back referendum. at the front

of the us booing. debate. coming up in the it's not an easy visit — next half hour: after getting booed by protestors going into bute house, another change in the trump mrjohnson left by the back door. administration as the director of national intelligence the prime minister promises announces his departure, a bright new future for britain another change in the trump but the top business lobby says administration as the director noone is prepared he didn‘t always see eye—to—eye for a with the president. fortnite just divided up $30 million in its world cup, no—deal brexit. the biggest e—sports prize in the growing gaming world. president trump the us director of national attacks to intelligence has become the latest high—profile figure to leave democratic politicians, putting race back at the top of the white house. the debate. dan coats is out in august also on the programme: and mr trump will nominate texan two million people streamed congressman john ratcliffe the fortnite world cup — to replace him. tuning in to see a 16—year—old walk in his resignation letter to the president, mr coats said away with the gaming title america‘s intelligence community had and $3 million. a royal edition of british vogue — become "stronger than ever" during his meghan markle‘s the editor, but not on the cover, two—and—half—year tenure. instead she put 15 trailblazing women but mr coats didn‘t on have an easy relationship with his boss. the back injanuary, president trump front. called his intelligence chiefs passive and naive hello and welcome, in their assessment i'm katty kay in washington, of the threat posed by iran. rob watson is in london. and, last year, dan coats was live a week into his newjob on stage when he was told as british prime minister,

borisjohnson has said he's "very vladimir putin would visit the white house, confident" a new brexit deal can be here‘s his reached with the eu. financial markets aren't response. vladimir putin is coming to the so sure. white house in sterling tumbled to a 28—month low today. the fall. say mrjohnson was speaking on his first that trip to scotland as prime minister ain? where leaving without an agreement is widely opposed. he insisted there was scope for a new withdrawal plan, provided there was "goodwill and common sense". 0k. this afternoon he met first minister nicola sturgeon and scottish conservative leader ok. that‘s ruth davidson, both of whom are opposed to a going to no—deal exit. be special. here was the prime minister speaking this afternoon. joining me now is former what we wanted to do is make it cia absolutely clear that the backstop operative lindsay moran. is no good. clearly there are differences it's dead, it's got to go. between the intel community and base the withdrawal agreement white house. it is look at russia is dead, it's got to go. because that is what we are starting but there is scope to do a new with. you have had damn deal. do you have proposals for a new deal cults saying that you will take to brussels? we have clear assessment of a we have made it very russian meddling in the 2016 clear to our friends, election and their ongoing we're talking to the irish today, what the limits are, preparation efforts to undermine what we want to do and we're very democracy. here is what the white confident that with goodwill house says. i‘ve told both countries on both sides, two mature political are responsible i think the united entities, the uk and the eu, states has

can get been foolish. how is this thing america‘s relationship with russia impacted by the fact that there is done. this public difference between the intel community and the white house? i guess the question is, how much goodwill is there on both sides? i think it‘s impacted in a very the scottish first minister nicola profound way. and a very sturgeon said she told mrjohnson that it would be unfair to force dangerous way. you know, thejob a no—deal onto scotland against its will. of our spy agencies, thejob of behind all this bluff and bluster, this government, and way. you know, thejob of our spy agencies, the job of the intelligence community is still the path that is pursuing, conveyed to the president and i think it's dangerous. it became clear to me to congress, and the de facto to the that this government, the new prime minister, american public what the reality is. has set the uk on almost inevitable not the sweet nothings that are path to being whispered in donald trump‘s air by vladimir putin. a no—deal and it‘s of brexit. the utmost importance that the let us speak director of national intelligence be now to our nonpartisan, and not have any pollock on loyalty or allegiance to —— political correspondent. quick question, they don't like him in whoever is in the administration. so, i think scotland, they don't like boris we have a real great concern here. we are coming up to the johnson, they do not like his brexit policy, what was he doing there? next election sure, there is going to it is an excellent be russian meddling in this election. question. if you it's russian meddling in this election. it‘s already happening, that‘s been are the new prime minister and you the assessment of all of our are the new prime minister and you are making a big thing of keeping intelligence agencies and yet there

the uk together, i suppose it is a was a very “— pretty inevitable thing to do, intelligence agencies and yet there was a very —— various intelligence agencies and yet there was a very —— various assessments are being ignored or in fact denied to p0p up pretty inevitable thing to do, to pop up to scotland. this has been a by the administration. harder meeting for borisjohnson the new thanit president has been nominated, harder meeting for borisjohnson than it might have been for theresa congressmanjohn may or david cameron for that matter president has been nominated, congressman john ratcliff seems to be more of a trumpet i dan dan because not only has he got nicola coates was. an issue that he‘s going sturgeon in bute house behind to have to deal with where again me who there is a split between the is opposed to his brexit deal and doing everything she can to intel community and the white house north korea. here‘s what dan coates said try and on north korea. north korea will stop no deal happening, there seek to retain... is also ruth davidson, someone who should be welcoming borisjohnson with open arms saying in advance of that meeting, that she will not get here is what secretary pompeo from the white house said. on board with no deal if that is what is happening. she has been a bit more consolatory this afternoon, saying that they both want a new deal, that is the property, she has north korea has just asked him for some assurances. north korea hasjust conducted missile tests. again you have this she has got them. let pic please check —— which does not us be honest, ruth help. the message that davidson is not a huge fan of boris north korea johnson and she is worried about his ta kes help. the message that north korea takes on this is that they elect will believe whatever tell brexit strategy. them. that no —— no matter let us talk about the union as well. mrjohnson today saying there was what our intelligence budget and all of

no reason to have the work of intelligence professionals. a scottish, second people who joined the cia and scottish independence referendum, nsa largely do so to their country. to does mrjohnson make that more protect the rights of likely, do you think? quite americans. to possibly, yes. ithink ensure that we have good likely, do you think? quite possibly, yes. i think suddenly from national nicola sturgeon‘s perspective, if security. and so, as i said there a new deal brexit, it is before, thejob of our spy security. and so, as i said before, likely that she will accelerate her the job of our spy agencies is that —— to find out what‘s not being plans to try and hold another conveyed to be a bit dramatic independence referendum. circles and was not being conveyed in conversations needed to be there. —— no—deal it's in conversations needed to be there. it‘s to find out what the reality is. and to apprise the president and brexit. the power to hold that referendum still lies with congress of the actual reality that we have a real problem here westminster. she has made a particular she is not good with an administration that says oh, north holder while car referendum like the one in korea said that they are going to at catalonia, she wanted to come to this time, they will not continue agreement with uk government. their nuclear programme and all so far, no sign borisjohnson is going of our intelligence capabilities tell us our intelligence capabilities tell us otherwise. if you are sitting in to do that. on top of iran right now which is possibly the that, the first minister has not got had ducks other big hotspot again, you are ina row first minister has not got had ducks in a row when it comes to the looking at another aspect, here is economic case for independence. you dan coates again, we will run are going to hear a lot in the through these. next few weeks about the potential for brexit and boris johnson's strategy to make independence more likely. there are still a lot of hurdles to

climb over and we are not there yet. one thing that has been mentioned, the next scottish parliament election in a couple of years‘ time, may 2021, the how do the suspects impact former scottish the secretary david mundell, ability to make sound policy unceremoniously sacked, he decisions? and raeljohn ratcliff if has been he comes in and he‘s more in—line suggesting that 2021 election in the the president be able scotla nd suggesting that 2021 election in to make scotland could be pivotalfor figuring out if there‘s going to the the president be able to make the white house job easier in some another independent way or that it actually harm referendum. the process ? there are a lot of people way or that it actually harm the process? i think that the end of the day it will harm the country. it worried that no—deal does make it will harm the intelligence more likely. community. if you a busy political time up there. have someone at thank you the helm, the dna who is very much. partisan, that‘s really going to affect the the confederation of business industry today warned morale of people who work for that neither the uk nor the eu is ready for a no—deal brexit the agency. i think if that on the 31st of october. although it welcomed preparations happens, if that have been made, people who work for the cia, nsa, it said that a no—deal brexit fbi start to see a political would be so complicated that it will be impossible spin coming from above, you will see a to mitigate all disruption. the cbi says that even though lot of resignations and you will see billions have been a lot more leaks. and spent on preparations, british businesses still don‘t have clear advice, they are hampered ultimately we again appearasa by costs and timelines and the complexity of a lot more leaks. and ultimately we again appear as a weakened state. leaving without a deal.

smaller companies without good as again appear as a weakened state. as a weekend country. the analysts make contingency plans are the most the suspect because they think someone the suspect because they think someone is representing that reality vulnerable. let‘s speak now to sallyjones, here. i think the reality is what we deloitte‘s director have to remember is of international trade policy, who advises businesses on how dan coates‘s to prepare for assessment, and he does not pull them out of a hat. these a no—deal brexit. are the what is the advice? if you had work of thousands of individuals who are collecting masses of to name three things that every intelligence. thank you for coming. business should do, what should they it will be interesting to be? the cbi is right but see is the good whetherjohn ratcliff, the news is there are still some really congressman coming in and is much easy wins that businesses can take more of a trump landis, whether to get ready there is some republican senators for a no—deal in his confirmation process perhaps brexit. 0k, to get ready for a no—deal brexit. republicans who are in states where ok, quickly. let‘s start with they are up for reelection and the firstly make sure you understand how air in tight races where they say we to do your export declarations. you cannot have somebody who claims he need an expert number, only has been saying is this part is this 30% of partisan with intelligence, businesses who need one have only intelligence is just too valuable, it has to be protected in applied for one. they take three days, you do not want to some way. lexi how they respond be the back to that. news of the queue. the government has coming out of brazil right issued some no—deal notices, now, 52 they people have been killed in a prison give you good advice about where you riot in brazil which sought rival may see changes coming. read up gangs battling it out for five about what you need to know about hours. industry. the third is your local media are reporting that gang employees, keep talking, members from one prison block

invaded another part of the if you‘ve altamira jail in para got european workers on your workforce, make sure they have state. officials say 16 of applied for settled status. the dead were decapitated. let‘s cross live to sau paulo icomplain applied for settled status. i complain that we and speak to the bbc‘s katy watson. do not put things in historical context, they located what is greatest? a clip of margaret thatcher —— what is speaking in 1988 about the joy of the the latest? we are still waiting for news from the government as to single market. this is when we were measures that will be enthusiastic about the european union. taken we have a climate in britain in immediately but the which business wants to succeed situation in and that prison has been stabilised. the is succeeding. we have a chance to be world leaders again. it government is sending reinforcement but the families of has come absolutely at the right time the inmates of for us. the prisoners of these unit are but she said it was going to outside desperate from years of who take five years to get fairly members the victims were them wanting to of know the lists of the single market, it was not going to be quick. five the names of who years isn't long, we re know the lists of the names of who were the ones killed. he started believe you me, i know, it is early in the morning in the present about the period of one government and if during breakfast hours and as you you are in government, it is very said, prisoners managed to short. five years is not long, it invade a barely takes you into the heart of pa rt said, prisoners managed to invade a part of the prison where their the next conservative government as rivals wear and they decapitated a though it means that business needs group of them and set fire to

whatever they could find to prepare itself quickly, starting right now. self mattresses, clothing, and the smoke we could talk about the irony from the fire is asphyxiating the of mrs other ones thatcher talking about the merits of the single market. we will not. who were inside. just she said, five years to get into grandma. brazil has the third the single market, can british largest prison population in the businesses get out in less than 100 world and violence is not uncommon. days? they can, is as there were seminar riots back in may they plan properly. private data flowing from and people died in those an eu customer to uk riots. what causes this level of violence in business might brazilian prisons? what is behind be prevented from 31st it? sadly this is of october onwards, you can continue to flow far from isolated. for business mix are really he had been seeing cases like this straightforward adjustment to its of mass murders in terms and conditions of business, to make sure that customer gives prisons happen here and there over the past express permission for the data to three flow. it is a really straightforward yea rs. here and there over the past three years. another one just want us to change but you need to know about make him a huge one back in 2017 it. go to the information commission and this has to do with offices website and find out what you need to know. the extent to which criminalfactions you sound so calm. this has to do with the extent to which criminal factions managed to sadly, there is a lot of talk about the impact, the negative and maintain control of their back at operations the impact, the negative and back at the no—deal brexit might have on from within prison cells, industries, are there any sectors of from within prison units. so you have a the british economy that would situation where we saw this right benefit from having a no—deal away you have prisoners attending brexit?

yes, that is a really good question separate areas so away you have prisoners attending separate areas so that they want to and there are certainly some sectors crash and so that this is even that are less impacted than respected in la by the other sectors are, so that are less impacted than other sectors are, so we see government of that are less impacted than other sectors are, so we see far less prison authorities in order to concern among oil and gas and keep them apart but you energy companies and also some technology companies. the businesses that will have this tension going on all the time because they went for this are the ones that are in the same unit and sometimes will are both prepared and making sure it just are in the same unit and sometimes itjust spills over that they are ahead of our are in the same unit and sometimes it just spills over and are in the same unit and sometimes itjust spills over and they managed to fight it competition, the authors of the off and the blocks when it comes to finding numbers have those brexit opportunities. been just to fight it off and the numbers have beenjust tragic. and brazil at to fight it off and the numbers have —— they are first off the blocks. been just tragic. and brazil at the moment, the population in sally, thank you very prisons is much for still on the rise and is expected to joining reach around a million us. over the next few years. that‘s the challenge for the government some of the polling about johnson‘s polling is pretty interesting — the conservatives have definitely to address. received a bounce in recent days — but if you look at his most recent on approval ratings they‘re still low. thursday‘s programme the bp just 31% of uk voters have a favourable view reported of mrjohnson compared to 58% that the vote leave campaign had with an unfavourable view. and that contrasts heavily been referred to the with theresa may, who one month police for into her premiership was enjoying breaking electoral law, we announced a net positive favourability rating. that as breaking news when in fact what is that about? why it happened last year. the information came to us from a was she so

much more popular reputable news agency and we apologise for the error. after he is for the doctor for russia‘s most one week? three weeks have gone by prominent opposition figure, andi alexei navalny, says he may have one week? three weeks have gone by and i think people have become more been poisoned by a ‘toxic polarised by brexit. i think agent‘ in prison. that is the key word, polarisation. five the kremlin critic is now back injail after being yea rs the key word, polarisation. five years ago, borisjohnson was one of treated in hospital, those rare politicians who swelling and rashes on his neck, back, chest and could reach across class wrists. there‘s been no confirmation, divides, he had, he was poisoned, it comical some and the official diagnosis was that he‘d suffered an allergic reaction. great —— he let‘s speak to had it, olga ivshina some great quality. 50% of from the bbc‘s the country heartily loathe him. we started by russia service. talking, a tricky why was he in pencil —— present and what on earth happened to day in scotland, why was he there, you him? the ask ms mckee said all along that story begins a few months leaving the european union is going ago, basically at the beginning of to be simple, potentially even with september, moscow has elections by no deal is the city council and many opposition going to be figures wanted to take simple, his day—to—day, it is certainly not the part. last most simple thing to leave with a week they were told that some no—deal. most simple thing to leave with a no-deal. that is my second takeaway, of their signatures collected affected the first one is how his so their signatures collected affected so they can‘t be registered as perception ofa the first one is how his perception of a politician has changed as a candidates. after the leaders

result of the referendum. the called for mass protest second is absolutely that, as the leader of and they did the leave campaign it all sounded so easy stop he must be knowing now how not manage to sanction the one which difficult it is, how difficult was a legal protest so according it was for theresa may. to none of that is to say whether russian laws to call for brexit would turn out to be a smart that protest that‘s why they thing in the long run, who knows? it is certainly not proving easy. were jailed. was it allergies or was no. tomorrow he poison? it depends on which point of view night, democratic you take. so basically a point of contenders will hold view which is announced by their second a programme of voices and he referred debate. to the 20 of them will compete to prove to voters that they can doctors. it unseat donald trump. they‘ll need to talk depends. about their plans for the country but the president has made sure programming voices, their another issue dominates the debates too — race. this weekend mr trump conclusions on the statement of the used his twitter feed to attack doctors of the hospital and two black politicians. is not taste that there is nothing serious, he called the reverand al sharpton a con man and accused they had mild allergies, congressman elijah cummings that‘s the of presiding over a district full reason he‘s back into the of rats and rodents. detentions donald trump went after women out but supporters are very keen. point out the fact that the head of of colour, now it‘s two men, icons of america‘s the hospital is an active civil rights movement. member of programme and until united russia

elijah cummings was born in 1951, party and that‘s why they refuse to one of seven children. believe a word his parents were poor sharecroppers. that those doctor he was one of the first kids say. his personal to attend an integrated public swimming pool. doctor managed to he had rocks and bottles get into the hospital and her thrown at him. account is completely different. she a child‘s price for equal rights. says it does not sound like an our streets! now he‘s a congressman allergy to me at all, he never had from baltimore, that saw race riots in any allergies before in his life and it looks as though i really 2015. he‘s also the powerful harsh reaction to someone chairman of the oversight committee, unknown agent. we don‘t know what that ageing is charged with investigating the white house, because none of the tests including which makes him no friend of mr trump. we cannot have a president who plays most basic tasks —— tests the role of dictator. are not ready yet but he is back into the reverend al sharpton is a civil prison cell already. his personal doctors really worry is we rights leader with a history of furiously attacking are being shared. if he gets back to the powerful white men. cellar he got into contact with that he‘s been there at all the big unknown substance he can get into recent racial protests in america. contact with it again and then he advised president obama the reaction can be really harsh up to on race relations. he has a media platform and he‘s anaphylactic shock which in used it to take on mr trump. the worst—case scenario can anaphylactic shock which in the worst—case scenario can he attacks everybody. in death. i know donald trump, he's not mature enough to take what is the relationship between this incident of either poisoning criticism, he can't help it. or this weekend, the white house chief allergies and the mass protest that

of staff rejected any notion we saw over the weekend with some that the 1400 people being arrested and another opposition media being put president is into jail today? another opposition media being put into jailtoday? many another opposition media being put into jail today? many of racist. the deposition, most of the i understand that everything that donald trump says is offensive to some people. opposition leaders are in detention now and critics say it is more setting the protests deliberate than that. to many recipients of mr trump‘s recent attacks share were quite one thing in common — massive but it depends, the they‘re not white. and joining me now is estimates and can depend on which point of view former advisor to george w bush, you take. police ron christie. thank you for coming in. the first president does seem to be putting started 3500 people, opposition figures said be like 10,000, 20,000, race on the table in american politics. is it a smart but the thing is strategy? good afternoon. no, it is not. i through various do not know what is in his heart, i do channels officials promise that not know what is in his heart, i do not know what is in his heart, i do not know if he is racist. it is kind those rallies would be suppressed pretty heavily and what we could see ofa not know if he is racist. it is kind of a pattern. the past two weeks we on the streets of moscow that have seen him attack for police was acting quite harshly. they women of colour, we have seen him were putting people to the ground and attack mr bringing them to police cummings, he attacked john lewis, and you have to ask yourself whether advance really harshly using the stakes and the president is singling out people etc and evaluates 00:14:57,1000 --> 00:15:00,457 repressed in our based on the colour of their skin, not because of the district

that halfway and they definitely send a they represent. i do not like it signal to the opposition one bit. what does it do for him that the politically? it rallies his base. line will be quite harsh and they would be no self tactics from the he government any has people who listen to this dog whistle and say, ok, maybe it is ok more. turbulent that i can talk badly about people times in moscow. this is beyond one 100 days. of colour. maybe it is ok that i still to can be racist and it is accepted in come: society. i do not believe the the east despite industry is president of the united states should be attacking any member of big business. one teenager became a millionaire this weekend thanks to congress, any citizen, they are his gaming there to unite the country and not skills. divided and he has certainly been divisive of late. the french parent company you have made very clear what your of the car—maker, vauxhall, says it could move all production feelings are about it as a strategy that you don‘t like it one little from its factory at ellesmere port in cheshire, if brexit bit, one can‘t help but makes it unprofitable. ask the more than a thousand workers obvious question. are employed at the plant. do you think it might actually work coletta smith reports. as an electoral ploy? this vauxhall, like much of the car good evening to you. it is good to see. i industry have been warning about the implications of a no—deal brexit for some time. do not think it well. the reason that the but today‘s comments present herniated states is are the hardest punch yet. allotted the boss says they‘ve a southern because they are not european plant in mind to build getting the two the next generation of astra, if a no deal makes building them key parties, they are getting the swing voters. if i am here at ellesmere

looking what port unprofitable. the president is doing right now, a load of preparation i‘m going to say i do not like this, has already been done, idid not i‘m going to say i do not like this, i did not sign on board for this, i but we are going to be stepping up wa nted i did not sign on board for this, i wanted to have a change in the tone that, reaching out to those sectors in washington, dc. he is the flip side. and businesses indeed that do feel vulnerable and will be more affected. tomorrow night, let‘s remember, the car sector has the demo can stop a second round of been affected by a range of other debates. there is no way that they are not going to be able to issues including the diesel situation and demand in china. talk about identity politics. the president has put it on the the industry is certainly table as under pressure. an issue. that does not honda is closing its swindon site, help ford are to close their bridgend democrats either, to become the plant and nissan are opting for party of identity, he kind of sucks more them into it. japanese production lines. you are exactly right. he knows car manufacturing is a competitive exactly what he is doing business, there is always a fight and the for the next contract and everyone democrats are setting off a here on the wirral knows scorecard. they‘re not talking about just how much is at health care, infrastructure reform, they are talking about donald trump stake. it‘s the kids and that, that i feel and racism on twitter. the notion for because they are our next that we are going to have a sense generation and if there is nothing here for us, then of normalcy to our politics in the what‘s here for them? near future, sadly, i don‘t think that is i think they are just going to use brexit as an excuse to close it. something we are going to see. it's already going thank you very much, we will all to close. be watching this debate. we will bring you later on the local mp says it feels like the government isn‘t those later in on the side of the uk workforce. the this comes off the back

week. 20 candidates on the stage, at of the new prime minister appointing a very right—wing cabinet, some point it has who are hell— bent on leaving to get a smaller the eu without a deal group. on the 315t of october. the 19—year—old boy suspected of killing three people at a food it is a very clear warning to them that that's festival in california bought his gun legally in going to have dramatic consequences for this area. another around 80% of the finished astros are shipped from here across the sea state. to europe. police confirmed santino legan and that makes this merseyside was shot dead by police workforce more vulnerable than most. shortly after the attack. it took place at the annual colletta smith, gilroy garlic festival on sunday evening. bbc news, six—year—old stephen romero was the first victim to be identified. at ellesmere yesterday‘s attack brings the total number of mass shootings in the us to 246 this year, port. averaging at more than one a day for 2019. the bbc‘s dave a former boeing engineer has lee told the bbc that work is in gilroy for on the production line of the 737 us. the police have been speaking. what max was not adequately funded. have we learnt? the aircraft is currently grounded after two crashes yes, a remarkable which killed 346 statistic when you put it like that, people. the 737 max is the company‘s 246 mass shootings in america this fastest selling plane and has earned year alone. they have been updating the company billions us on of dollars in sales. year alone. they have been updating us on the number of aspects, the first being those who lost their boeing denies the claims and says lives. you it‘s committed to making the 737 max

one of the safest mention stephen aircraft ever to fly. romero, richard bilton the six—year—old boy. the other people have not been named but reports. described. a man in his 20s was the 737 max has been killed, and a teenager he was a commercial triumph for just 13 was also killed. there are 12 boeing. 5,000 injured from this attack, have they are been being treated in local hospitals. the crucial point the police made in ordered. the press conference is that this was a gun that was the chief executive also pocketed purchased not more than $70 here in california but million. but critics in nevada. police described as an ak—47 —like say boeing has taken its eye off weapon. a weapon capable of firing the ball. if you a lot of runs incredibly supercharge the quickly. it means despite the incredible fast executives and tell them theirjob response time, police were able to is to get the stock price up and engage with the shooter they are not going to pay a within a tonne of minute of him firing, but despite attention they need to pay that response time, he to and sharing they produce a safe was able to cause and inflict such carnage on plane. the max was not as the people who had come to this food festival. one thing the police are safe plane. two brand—new aircraft crashed not quite sure about, they are still looking into it, as the witness shortly after take—off. first reports other possible accomplice brand—new aircraft crashed shortly after ta ke—off. first in brand—new aircraft crashed shortly after take—off. first in indonesia and then in

to the shooter. i do think it is worth ethiopia. the prime stressing, in many shootings, we suspect in both crashes a spelling‘s do computer software. here witnesses thinking there may be a second person. typically it 346 people is not turn out to be a case. the died. police are being cautious and making sure dennis was one of the stewards on for certain that there is not. that board the is the latest we have so indonesian flight.|j far. what do we know about dennis was one of the stewards on board the indonesian flight. i miss him all the time. the identity of the unknown, and he always hugged me and gave possible motivation? —— the me a kiss. gunman. of the unknown, and possible motivation? -- the gunman. they have been careful not to delve into not any more. too much about the shooter. we know ijust thought, did he was a 19—year—old, he suffer? his name was boeing may have been awash santino was a 19—year—old, his name was sa ntino legan, was a 19—year—old, his name was santino legan, he did not live far with cash away. police were very careful but insiders say they were still not under constant pressure to keep to speculate on any potential costs down on makers. they said they did not want the production line. to give him the attention for certainly what i saw was a whatever the purpose is behind this senseless act could be. but lack of sufficient resources to do a job in they say he bought the weapon, they believe its entirety. my people the weapon in family, we want nevada earlier to fly on a 737 max. it's frightening this year, which is an important detail i think because often when to see such a major there is a shooting in

incident because california, ofa one of the things that is often to see such a major incident because of a system that discussed in the media here is did not function that california has the strictest gun properly or adequately. laws in the united states. but of boeing says course, does not take much common sense that if you can go to a its former engineer‘s comments are incorrect and it did neighbouring state like nevada and pick up an incredibly not cut corners powerful on the max. it says it weapon, it is trivial to bring into the state and do this kind of balances investment and value to shareholders damage. and david always held true that happened at the sandy hook school shooting as well, it was to the values of safety, quality, and brought in from out of integrity. but 346 people died state. i understand there were mental on the boeing‘s detectors at the entrance. he got round those —— killer planes. metal detectors. he there have been some great cut the fencing to get sporting feats this summer, in. you are i‘m thinking the us women winning the world cup, novak djokovic‘s still vulnerable to go to epic wimbledon victory over a feed roger federer and england claiming festival even with protection, it must be chilling. the cricket world it isn‘t one of the most shocking cup. now you can add 16 year things about what happened here. old kyle giersdorf to the list, —— it is one of the most shocking he‘s just become the fortnite world cup champion and with the taste things. america has become of victory came used to, horrible phrase, used to this thing happening in this country, at a another prize, a cool $3 school, a rock

million. i was under strict instructions not concert, or that to make a bad joke place of work. but this is an event, about my son‘s afamily place of work. but this is an event, a family event, yearly event that failure about monetizing has been for the to pray for last 40 years, and night. a pleasant day out. this is another pa rt a pleasant day out. this is another part of american life where people are not safe going about the fortnite championships were held in arthur ashe stadium, their business. despite the large security just over a month from now it present are lots of offices and will be hosting the us tennis championships, other security personnel here, and the prize money isn‘t that different. they here‘s how a few of the competitors we re other security personnel here, they were able to described the event. i‘m harrison chang, also known as psalm in fortnite, react quickly but and ijust won $1.8 are —— ultimately not able to stop what million. how does that feel? absolutely crazy! happened. thank you forjoining us. chinese officials have once again given their support to hong kong‘s leader, me and my mum, we carrie lam, following another clashed quite a lot. weekend of protests. the hong kong and macau affairs she didn't understand how office, in their first press it worked. conference, said they supported so she thought i was spending eight the police in protecting hours a day in my room the rule of law, and called on people to oppose violence. just wasting my time. so now that i've proved to her hong kong has seen eight consecutive weekends of anti—government protests that i can do stuff, i'm really with police firing tear—gas happy. and rubber bullets at protesters. i‘m joined by internet users in cuba are now games allowed to run private wi—fi journalist alysia judge. networks on the island after the communist—run have got to ask of course, government decided to relax

what is fortnight, could you quickly its tight restrictions. describe it and why is cuba has long had some it so of the lowest rates of internet compelling? fortnight is a battle access in the world, but president miguel diaz—canel royale, it‘s a genre of games where ordered a series of you have one person who parachutes onto an island with measures over the past year to 99 other people tackle the issue. and it‘s the last person critics say the changes standing still don‘t go far enough. basically. full disclosure, i a london council tenant have has been actually played fortnight with my evicted from his daughter, she was a big fortnight flat after he illegally sub—let player, i was terribly bad at it i his home on aianb. the tenant, who‘d created got killed in two a false identity, was caught after seconds. am ijust being a luddite or explain officials in westminster found reviews to me on the aianb site from users what it is about going to a massive thanking him for their stay. the 37—year—old will also stadium and watching other people have to re—pay more play video games? you‘re not than £100,000 of profits to the local authority. watching tennis, you‘re not watching ethiopia has planted more cricket you‘re watching people playing on a computer screen. than 200 million trees in a day, you're in what officials say watching people play is a world record. on the biggest prime minister abiy ahmed is leading the project, world stage, these are the best which aims to counter the effects players in the world. you got of deforestation and climate change to wimbledon, you do it to see athletes in the drought—prone country. at the top of their game, it‘s the the un says ethiopia‘s same here, by watching the very forest best in the world. you are educated, you coverage has declined pick up tactics and its from 35% of total land

in the early 20th century entertainment. we saw even in that to just videojust then, you had kids who are coming from their bedrooms above 4% and a rags to riches in the care in fortnight. 2000s. also, the aeroplane eight to ten hours a day of fortnight, what are they doing about their school?” think if they were doing eight hours that is a lot of trees to plant of fortnight a day during school in one day! time that would be an issue to take the duchess of sussex, up meghan markle, has become the first time that would be an issue to take up with the parents. having a guest editor of british vogue. she‘s running september‘s issue, hobby is not a problem, if the fashion bible‘s most important edition of the year. you think of a the duchess has chosen child who wants to be a to focus professional footballer and represent the uk at on female empowerment and the world cup then this is exactly diversity. the world cup then this is exactly the same thing. it‘s a child on the front cover are 15 trailblazing changemakers, training, putting in the hours and i including new zealand‘s prime ministerjacinda ardern and climate think what you‘re seeing with the change campaigner pa rents of think what you‘re seeing with the parents of the kids that we‘ve seen greta thunberg. at the foot in championships they have given their kids the massive the bbc‘s sophie raworth reports. gift of time to these are the women chosen by the duchess of sussex to grace practise. the the cover of british rubbish parent that i am, vogue. from new zealand‘s prime minister, my son has moved on from fortnight and is now jacinda ardern, to the teenage climate change campaigner, paying something else which i don‘t greta thunberg. she described them as fearless know so my question and breaking barriers. is briefly how my force for change is long is it going to be

yara shadidi. in fashion for me, i think chimamanda for? it's not going away anytime is incredibly inspiring. soon. for? it's not going away anytime soon. he sports which is the act of the september issue of the magazine playing a game competitively is widely considered the year‘s biggest and most important. that‘s going to be a meghan markle chose not to grace the cover herself saying, 600 million person it would be audience in the next three years boastful. instead, she selected the 15 women, so it‘s growing exponentially. the each championing a cause and asked league of legends world cup them what change they last year had 60 million people watching want to see in the the final and year had 60 million people watching the finaland in year had 60 million people watching the final and in comparison, the super bowl had 103 million but world. one change that i‘ve noticed over that‘s been going since the 60s so he sports is really catching up with the course of my career is just how physical play. thank polarised the world is now. i do think there is you very much. a solution to that though and it's physical play. thank you very much. it‘s clearly a mess and they need to get my old parent brain around the that ultimately is us coming back to fa ct get my old parent brain around the fact that this is notjust the humanity that we all share. get my old parent brain around the fact that this is not just spending your time wasting. the duchess said the last seven months working with british vogue focus on the editor in chief edward enninful had been rewarding. money. i now. let‘s and she said she hoped their collaboration would steer move on to real the fashion magazine‘s focus onto values and causes represented sports. when is a run notjust a run? by when it‘s also art, of course. ok i get the impression the you‘re a little baffled. allow me to explain to our viewers. women. lenny maughan is a san francisco based jogger who has been choosing running paths that, when viewed

on a map from above, take an artistic turn. like this one, lenny did a 28.9 mile run that takes the shape of of mexican painter frida kahlo. a giant batman there are things that come logo from this jog with being the duchess of sussex, here. like editing vogue. that is something that we will never, ever have, and this, this is impressive, rob. there‘s no term more a cat synonymous with the very best encompassing a large part of style and fashion than vogue. of san their september issue merely reminds us of that. but with fashion comes fashion faux pas. fran. so we thought we‘d take this luckily we have with opportunity to look back at some of the more questionable trends over us ron who the past few decades. lives in san francisco. this i‘m sure christian would have been delighted to take is not part in this segment. just running, this is running uphill anyway , who‘s idea was this? to roll with shoulder pads. and downhill and his calves must be here‘s andrew ridgeley from wham absolutely huge. this is on a visit to china in 1985 donning an oversize suit. crazy. if fast forward to the you look on that map and use a noughties and celebrity couple of the moment — particularly with a cath, you‘re britney spears and justin timberlake going straight up and then in two piece, matching denim outfits. terrible! you‘re going straight up and then you‘re going straight up and then you‘re going straight down. details are and then there‘s these yeti boots, very steep. i would invite this also a fashion staple of that era. person, i live near the golden gate here‘s the singerjessica simpson bridge, he can come and run with me with a pair in 2001. seemingly david hasselhoff and do something a little bit more didn‘t get the memo sane and do something a little bit more that times have moved on, sane but that is insane. apparently

because here he this guy right after scratch. that‘s is wearing the grey boots where he got this idea from because asa where he got this idea from because as a child he used to in 2019. play my my daughter likes those, i have etch—a—sketch and that‘s why he came up. he won his past you resisted getting this. this is beyond 100 know what days from the bbc. his first whenever it was? coming up for viewers on the bbc news channel that and bbc world news. viking sample. he was a trekkie and he came up another change to the trump with that. thank administration as the director you. we will see you back here of national intelligence senator daniel kates and he is leaving. tomorrow. police 52 people been killed in a prison riot in brazil. local media reporting that they invaded another the main focus in the days i had a pa rt reporting that they invaded another sports and had become a part thundershowers although many of us of got off to a fine, dry start today the and you working week. blue skies and jail. sunshine and can be checked the main figures in the days ahead today, we had showers around parts of is for some heavy thundery showers, scotla nd we had showers around parts of scotland and northern ireland and also across the working week. blue although many of us got off to a skies and sunshine and can be fine, dry started the new checked today, we had showers around parts of scotland and northern working week. blue skies here in ireland and also across southwest england. each will torts southwest cambridgeshire, we have had some england. each will torts southwest england and wales. waking showers around through parts of up the scotland, northern ireland and also midlands, northwest england and northern ireland. elsewhere aside across south—west england. these from patchy rain across northern

will continue overnight, becoming scotla nd from patchy rain across northern scotland if mimi dry, a mixture of more widespread across south—west variable amounts of cloud and also england, wales, perhaps wagging up some clear spells. it‘s a fairly muqqy some clear spells. it‘s a fairly to the midlands, northern ireland. muggy night, temperatures not much elsewhere, aside from a bit of lower than 16 or 17,000 yes in parts patchy rain, it is mainly dry, of scotland. going up to around a 14 mixture of variable amounts of cloud or 15. this area of low pressure is and also some their driving force behind our clear spells. a weather through the working week. monkey might —— a notice how the isobars are close together as well. notjust to come muggy night. this area of up together as well. notjust to come up thundershowers but some windy conditions as well and low pressure is the driving force behind our weather through the to a working week and notice how the initially across wales, southwest england in the midlands slowly isobars are quite close together as become more widespread across well. not just heavy england and wales extending into isobars are quite close together as well. notjust heavy thundery showers but some windy conditions northern ireland, parts of southern as well and through tuesday, showers scotland, in northern scotland as initially across wales, south—west england and the midlands will well abcd showers bringing a lot of rain ina slowly well abcd showers bringing a lot of rain in a short amount of time. become more widespread across thunder, lightning, gusty winds, england or wales, extending into northern ireland, parts of southern quite widely 30, 40 miles scotland, as you shower once for thunder, lightning, gusty winds, quite widely 30,40 miles an hour, look at the 50 some southern scotland. southern and southwestern coasts. a cooler feel —— northern on tuesday compared to scotland. thunder, monday. say for some eastern counties of england lightning, gusty and scotland more in the sunshine winds, locally 50 mph for here, few showers, temperatures of some to 24 or 25

southern and south—western coast. a cooler feel on tuesday, compared to celsius, keeping these monday. eastern counties, more showers romping around the tuesday evening as well. torrential rain in on the way of censure, theory showers, places with frequent thunder and could seek temperatures up lightning. as he got into lindsay, to 24 or here is our area of low pressure, 25 the showers will ramble around starting to drift further through tuesday evening well, some north and torrential rain in places with east rights. so, through wednesday showers will start to ease from frequent thunder and parts of cyprus and wales right thing —— to hit the morning. the main focus on wednesday lightning. it is drifting north will be through north wales and and eastwards, so through wednesday, the the midlands east anglia into northern showers will start to ease through england and much of parts of south—west england and scotland. again we will see showers 20 to 30 mm of wales. the main forecast on rain embraces, locally up to wednesday will be through north 50 wales, the midlands, east which could exacerbate any flooding anglia, much of scotland, not for many that we saw through the weekend. showers across northern ireland but certainly fairly cool feel on the game will be see the showers, 20 wednesday. toys the end of the week to 30 millimetres of rain some heavy showers and thunder and in places, locally up to 50 which could lightning on thursday but slowly for exacerbate any flooding that we saw friday and saturday at things this through the weekend. a cool data to hand dryer and the winds we re data to hand dryer and the winds were ease as feel on wednesday. towards the end of the well. bye. week, some heavy showers with thunder and lightning on thursday that slowly through friday and saturday, things start to turn drier 00:28:59,599 --> 306783293:32:10,531 and 306783293:32:10,531 --> 613566586:35:21,462 the 613566586:35:21,462 --> 920349879:38:32,394 winds 920349879:38:32,394 --> 1227133172:41:43,325 will 1227133172:41:43,325 --> 1533916465:44:54,257 ease 1533916465:44:54,257 --> 1840699758:48:05,188 as 1840699758:48:05,188 --> 2147483051:51:16,120 well. 2147483051:51:16,119 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 goodbye.

this is bbc news, i‘m geeta guru murthy. the headlines at eight... boos as borisjohnson arrives in edinburgh for talks with nicola sturgeon he insists he‘ll work hard for a deal, she says his brexit approach is dangerous. we‘re very confident with goodwill on both sides, two mature political entities, the uk and the eu, can get this thing. behind all the bluff and bluster, this govt and the path it's pursuing, i think

it is dangerous. a warning from vauxhall that it could move all its production from ellesemere port if brexit hits profits from the plant. what‘s going on? panic at food festival in california as a man opens fire killing four people including two children. "informers will be shot," say signs in londonderry. three months afterjournalist leera mckey was killed no one has been charged with her murder. and, up to his neck in water — the dramatic resuce of a father who became trapped in the rocks on a norfolk beach.