what carillion were involved in and the fa ct carillion were involved in and the fact that they wentsentative of what people are dealing with. good to look at the consequences of things. today we are looking at public speaking. 55% hate the sound of our own voice, a third don't even like leaving a voicemail. really? i have heard about that. were you always a confident public speaker? probably, you probably work as well? probably. we area you probably work as well? probably. we are a bit biased probably. not the best people to speak about this. we will speak about this with others and let us know. i suppose the key is it can give people confidence to do public speaking, what can help? people say they would be more successful and better at their job if they were better at public speaking. let's crack it. let's sort it out! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm good morning from bbc london news, i' m charlotte good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. the father of stephen lawrence, who was murdered in eltham 25

let's take carillion for example.gned off year after year their account when they had inflated their balance by £1 billion. and this is a company that had baked public sectors of the country. they got the same fees and the company year after year, they were in collusion with them. beyond that, they then when them. beyond that, they then when the companies collapsed everyone was going into the administrators, not is thoroughly the same company, part of the big four are benefiting from administration fees as well and also they are all behind the massive use of tax avoidance by major companies and they are often dealing in what i would call dirty money, and they get away with any kind of oversight at all and it really is essential being with that because i think it's one of the biggest national scandals existing open in front of our eyes and no one takes... the big four our great employers, they do a read a lot of wealth and implanted within most countries i think they are not wholly. .. most countries i think they are n

eight years ago we have the collapse of carillion, the construction giant, which was supposed to bringrything here to a shuddering halt. a conflux pfi deal. since then the people behind this, the trust, the people behind this, the trust, the government, the remaining backers, have desperately been trying to find a way out of this. today they concluded the best way forward was to walk away from the deal and for the government to take over. they are saying this won't delay things any further, one of the worries about this is in fact what the local politicians have been asking forfor some time. the local politicians have been asking for for some time. they are saying that construction could begin again in november if everything falls into place. we heard from the chief executive, i asked him after all the posts and turns he is confident that that 2020 date will hit the mark, he says it is and it is great news for the people of liverpool to nine. is great news for the people of liverpoolto nine. thank is great news for the people of liverpool to nine. thank you very much indeed. a whale ha

a deal is reached to restart construction of a new hospital in liverpool, after the collapse of carillionn gravesend as a beluga whale is spotted

mr clark said the collapse of the construction giant, carillion, injanuary had exposed weaknesses init was time to "apply" the lessons learned from it. the conservatives' annual party conference will get under way in birmingham later, exactly six months ahead of the uk's departure from the european union. ahead of the conference sirjohn major has criticised conservative mps, who he claims routinely attack theresa may. he says those who "taunt" the prime minister over brexit, have no "coherent" plan of their own. theresa may is continuing to stress that her chequers plan is the only one on the table despite some of her own mps calling it a "dead duck". joining me now is our political correspondentjessica parker. but that may be dead but we haven't heard its last quack it seems. boris johnson has announced as canada spoil deal. what kind of pressure is the prime minister ended to accept what appears to be the inevitable, whatever emerges won't be in the chequers plan? theresa may has got a couple of problems. that is pressure on her that she has allied herself with the chequers deal. i

typically they will come in from the equator and hit somewhere between the carillion and washington, is moving slowly and it is still quite big. a category one storm and the fear is that it will sit over this region and dump all the water. there is still a bit of wind and the trees around here, with a lot of the breed —— debris on the ground. but the theory is that the storm surge could linger. that is oui’ storm surge could linger. that is our business correspondence with family in the region. thank you and stay safe. there's a major storm on the other side of the world as well. hundreds of thousands of people are being evacuated on the philippines island of luzon as typhoon mangkhut approaches with winds of more than 250 kilometres an hour. it's due to make landfall on the northern tip of luzon over the weekend. up to ten million people are in the storm's path. 0ur manila correspondent howard johnson sent us this latest update. i'm outside the provincial government headquarters where theyjust held an emergency briefing. the governor has a plan where he wants people to help their ne

mr clark said the collapse of the construction giant, carillion, injanuary had exposed weaknesses in, and that it was time to "apply" the lessons learned from it. the car giant toyota has told the bbc that production at its derbyshire factory would be severely disrupted if britain crashed out of the eu without a deal. it said delays for parts at the border and stops in its assembly line would be expensive, and could have an impact on jobs and investment at the plant in future. sanchia berg reports. 600 cars roll off the line here every day at toyota's factory near derby. each one built to order. it works because the parts only arrive when they are needed. summoned at a day's notice from suppliers in the uk and europe, put straight onto the production line. there is no wearhouse so if the truck gets stuck the line can stop. hard brexit, delays at the border would magnify that. if we crash out of the eu at the end of march the supply chain will be impacted and we will see production stopped in our factory. he doesn't know how long that disruption would be. hours, days, possibly weeks.

joining us now, are paris correspondent, carillion conan. what's in the bag for the french 2019 budget, given not only the slowing growth of rims, but the fact that emmanuel macron's popularity has been declining? >> that's correct. macron's popularity has been down dramatically over the summer, but he is sticking to his budget goals. he doesn't have much choice if he wants to keep that 2% deficit target set up by the eu at a time when growth is slowing to 1.7% this year and could be even slower next year. budget, thethe priority is to keep businesses , that could cost as much as 20 billion euros. macron wants to abolish employee contributions and overtime. any state money he wants to cap the rise of benefits to 0.3%, not below the inflation, expected to be at 1.4%. he wants to cut as many as 4500 public sector jobs for next year. that's not really going to help his popularity, it has slipped about 10 points already over the summer. he is being dubbed the president of the rich. if you look at the latest poll over the weekend, 29% of the fren

the new royal liverpool hospital is to start, after it was put on hold following the collapse of carillionctoria derbyshire programme has found that some patients have been left unable to walk, or to work. the medicines and healthcare regulatory authority still backs the use of hernia mesh. anna collinson has this report. i can't even sleep properly. i used to sleep on my front. three hours a night, if i'm lucky now. regularly take pills. i have to, to function. i have so many times come close to ending it because of the pain. one in ten of us develop a hernia. the most common treatment involves a doctor pushing any bulging tissue back into the body and covering it with a piece of surgical mesh. in 2014, surgeons used a large piece to fix david ellis's recurring hernia. he woke up in pain, and despite numerous visits to the doctors and pain clinics, nothing helped. he lost hisjob, and much of his mobility. the victoria derbyshire programme can reveal the nhs has carried out nearly 570,000 hernia mesh operations in the past six years alone. leading surgeons believe the complication rate is