clips you have just shown, if you look at andrew marr, for example, yes, he is in the set but it is not filmed in the way you would ever see on the andrew marr show are over someone's shoulder. you are looking at the background, you are looking at people in the background around the set. it is very clearly... was that the deliberate? yes, absolutely. there are some radio reports as well in which music is played over it. you would not get that on the today programme. it is all in compliance with the guidelines. it's a bit subtle, isn't it? i don't think it is at all subtle. again, nobody actually thinks that keeley hawes is the home secretary. nobody actually thinks the bloke playing the prime minister is actually theresa may. no, no, we're not talking about that. we are in a way because... but it's very important, this is a drama, you are trying to enhance the drama. having people like andrew marr in it allows you to lose yourself in that drama. the other way to see it is, so far, we have had 14 bbc news figures appearing, including today programme presenters about radio presenters. was this a strategy to build the public brand bbc news presenter

the andrew marr show has been a picture at 9am on sunday morning the years but when it returned lastf its new series, it did start at a new slot an hour later at ten o'clock with a repeat of much of the day taking its place at nine. the bbc says research shows the available audience is higher at ten but some of the regular audience we re but some of the regular audience were unhappy. finally, we are not all about complaints newswatch. sometimes the plaudits come in, as they differ reports this week on the news at ten from the bbc‘s chief international correspondent. she spoke to one yazidi woman who'd returned home after being enslaved for years. translation: i was scared to come back, i was scared my family would kill me and i was so surprised that the welcome i got. you can begin to imagine what women like her have been through at the hands of so—called islamic state. daily beatings, brutalisation and there are said to be 3000 more yazidi women and children still missing, still captured by islamic state. william hussey was one of those applauding that report. thank you for all your

the andrew marr show has been a fixture at 9am on sunday mornings for years but when it returned lastits new series it did so in a new slot an hour later at ten o'clock. with the repeat of much of the day taking its place at 9am. the bbc says research shows that the available audiences is higher at 10am but some of the regular audience was unhappy... we're not all about complaints. sometimes the plaudits come in as a descriptive reports this week in the news that stem from the bbc‘s chief international correspondent. she spoke to one woman who had returned home after being enslaved in syria forfour home after being enslaved in syria for four years by so—called home after being enslaved in syria forfour years by so—called islamic state. i was scared to come back. i was scared my family would kill me and i was so surprised at the well, my god. who can begin to imagine what woman like her have gone through at the hands of so—called islamic state? daily beatings, brutalisation, and there are said to be 3000 more women and children still missing, still ca ptu red and children still missing

this anti—semitism thing,, he had a on tv this morning, on the andrew marr show, to show remorse, het more and more people. laura, could i direct you to the financial times and take us through that story? of course. labour is set to tell companies, rather it's good to be unveiled today, to turn 10% of their equity over to stuff. what do you make of this? i think it would be popular amongst many workers in the company they were told they would get another £500 in their pocket every year in the shape of a dividend, but as we have seen in tomorrow's ft, businesses are not too happy with it. this isjust a number of proposals that the labour party over and to put out. we have john mcdonnell speaking at the tuc conference in a few weeks ago, talking about things like collective—bargaining, giving greater shares to staff of their own companies, giving casual workers in the uber and deliveroo drivers the same rights as full employees, which makes companies nervous because it is all compulsory, and they are worried at the company ‘s elite mac comment on this article that it'll scare investors

a reminder that the andrew marr show is on at the new time of 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.is bbc news with me, martine croxall. the liberal democrats have been discussing a major shake—up of the party at their conference in brighton. the changes, set out by the leader sir vince cable earlier this month, include allowing supporters — as well as fullyjoined—up members — to vote for a new leader. our political correspondent jonathan blake sent us this update. he's been addressing the after—hours rally for party members here in brighton on the first day of the conference, designed to get the party membership fired up. and he got a warm reception for his comments. he addressed in this speech this evening has plans to open up the party, which you mentioned just there, to allow people to join without paying a membership fee, and to potentially have someone lead the party who wasn't one of its elected members of parliament. he focused on that phrase he used in that speech a couple of weeks ago, turning the liberal democrats into a "movement for moderates." now, that has cost a few

and a reminder that the andrew marr show will be live from the conservative party conference in birminghamssia has told the bbc she recognises one of the key suspects in the salisbury novichok attack as a decorated military officer. the bbc travelled across six time zones east of moscow to a village, to verify research carried out by the bellingcat investigative website, which this week published what it claims is the true identity of one of the suspects. while russia continues to deny any involvement in the poisoning, we went to beryozovka — the first television crew to visit the village. 0ur moscow correspondent, sarah rainsford, reports. in the far east of russia, along its border with china, we went searching for clues to the salisbury poisoning. thatjourney led to this tranquil village, almost 5000 miles from moscow. it's where a russian military intelligence officer, anatoliy chepiga, grew up. this week, the investigative team at bellingcat suggested that colonel chepiga, seen here, is the true identity of a key suspect in the salisbury attack. british officials haven't disputed that

we will hear from theresa may later on on the andrew marr show, we will have reaction to what she hasnservative party, the observer rea cts o n conservative party, the observer reacts on the embarrassing security flaw, in regards to the conference app. it was the way that you logged in. now they are facing a fine? the story is, when you logged in, you could basically log in as a cabinet minister or could basically log in as a cabinet ministerorany could basically log in as a cabinet minister or any other senior conservatives attending, and get all of their details. you could have philip hammond's phone number, michael gove's e—mail address... it was openly available and should not have been. what a farce. they are talking about complex, technical solutions to the irish border. now, they can't even manage their own co nfe re nce they can't even manage their own conference app! as you say, the information commissioner, it is their job information commissioner, it is theirjob to police things like that. people's data is supposed to be protected by any organisation that receives it. they

an important thing to note is what we heard from liam fox earlier on today on the andrew marr show.id the thing about changing the leader is the arithmetic does not change. he means the conservative party does not have the conservative party does not have the numbers in parliament to be able to push through whatever it wants to push through an brexit. it needs consensus from within parliament from across different parties. whoever the leader is they would have to do that. although theresa may is constantly under pressure and talk of plots, at this stage it does not look as though this would happen, certainly before we get to the point where there is or is not a deal. the former labour prime minister gordon brown has weighed into his party's anti—semitism row. he says it should adopt an internationally agreed definition of anti—semitism. tensions within labour over the issue have intensified following the decision by the long—serving mp frank field to resign the party whip in parliament. mr brown has been addressing a meeting this lunchtime of the labourjewish movement in north londo

that was the home secretary on the andrew marr show, he may say the party is not looking for a new leaderis johnson party is not looking for a new leader but borisjohnson may have other ideas, there is speculation he is preparing a leadership bid and this article on some would say, paves the way for that leadership bid. absolutely, most things boris johnson says at the moment are being viewed through that prism of his leadership ambitions, this was certainly an article designed to cause a stir and there will be those who love this tone of phrase and those who hated as we have seen but what it does it gets him on the front pages and he is a politician that has come through with the public that many other aspiring conservative leaders can only dream of. all of this at a time in his private life has been under scrutiny. claims in the sunday times today that downing street have a sort of dossier, 4000 word oscillate to use against him. this is what the sunday times describes as a 4000 word board book which covers areas like his love life, other personal matters and it was said to have started

an important thing to note is what we heard from liam fox earlier on today on the andrew marr show.ader is the arithmetic does not change. he means the conservative party does not have the numbers in parliament to be able to push through whatever it wants to push through on brexit. it needs consensus from within parliament from across different parties. whoever the leader is, they would have to do that. although theresa may is constantly under pressure and talk of plots, at this stage it does not look as though this would happen, certainly before we get to the point where there is or is not a deal. new figures show that hundreds of prison staff have been caught smuggling drugs, weapons and other banned items into jails in england and wales. the figures — obtained through a freedom of information request by the observer newspaper — show a 50% rise over the last six years. the prison service says it represents less than one per cent of all staff. ben ando reports. in july, inspectors found that wandsworth prison in london, the most overcrowded in britain, had stopped scanning visitors

the andrew marr show is on bbc one at 10 o'clock. who'sjoining you this morning, andrew?nd my main guest will be the leader of the labour party, jenn murray corbyn. i will also be speaking to the brexit secretary dominic raab about the events of the last week. i have the wonderfuljoanna lumley on the show and because we are in liverpool we have a wonderful liverpool we have a wonderful liverpool band to play us out come it's only the coral. eight million people are expected to tune in for the finale of the bodyguard tonight. as well as causing a twitter frenzy each week, the series has prompted lots of interest in counter—terrorism policing. thousands of people have accessed the met‘s recruitment site since the show started. but how realistic is richard madden's character david budd? our home affairs correspondent danny shaw reports. he's talked down a suicide bomber, been shot at in a car, and duffed up a government advisor. all in day's work for a close protection officer. here's one man who should know. i have protected theresa may when she was home secretary. you're r

the andrew marr show will be on air at 10am this morning.politics. lots and confrontations all around the shop. i'm joined lots and confrontations all around the shop. i'mjoined by lots and confrontations all around the shop. i'm joined by environment secretary michael gove who is out there trying to sell theresa may's chequers deal. i've got sadiq khan the mayor of london coming out in favour of a second referendum, a people's vote. in the first of our conference season, lead interviews, vince cable of the lib dems on their future. i'll also be talking to the great american journalist bob woodward, originally famous for woodward, originally famous for woodward and bernstein and the fall of nixon, he is now produced a book about the trump administration. a busy hour after 10am. thanks. stay with us, headlines coming up. hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. here's a summary of this morning's main news. the prime minister has told the bbc said she gets "irritated" by constant speculation about how long she will remain i

the prime minister will be on the andrew marr show in a couple of hours, effectively ploughing on, shethe brexit plan. the key thing for this week will be, does she give any indication that she is willing to shift in any direction and compromise further, given plenty are not keen on that plan? thank you for joining us. we hope to be speaking to brandon lewis, the tory chairman, in the next few minutes. a woman in the far east of russia has told the bbc she recognises one of the key suspects in the salisbury novichok attack as a decorated military officer. the bellingcat investigative website this week published what it claims is the true identity of one of the suspects. russia continues to deny any involvement in the poisoning. here's our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford. in the far east of russia, along its border with china, we went searching for clues to the salisbury poisoning. thatjourney led to this tranquil village, almost 5,000 miles from moscow. it's where a russian military intelligence officer, anatoliy chepiga, grew up. this week, the investigative team at bellingcat su

the andrew marr show has been a fixture at 9am on sunday morning for years but when it returned last of the regular audience were unhappy, with owen edis emailing: finally, we're not all about complaints at newswatch. sometimes the plaudits come in, as they did for two reports this week on the news at ten from the bbc‘s chief international correspondent lyse doucet. she spoke to one yazidi woman who'd returned home after being enslaved for years by so—called islamic state. translation: so i was scared to come back. i was scared my family would kill me and i was so surprised at the welcome i got. who can begin to imagine what women like her have been through at the hands of so—called islamic state? daily beatings, brutalisation, and there are said to be 3,000 more yazidi women and children still missing, still captured by islamic state. william hussey was one of those applauding that report. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions on bbc news and current affairs or even appear on the programme, you can call us or emailing newswatch. you can find u

the andrew marr show is on bbc one at 8:30 this morning. what's coming up, andrew?e, hauled them downstairs and stick them in front of a television where they will find the home secretary talking about the windrush scandal, about brexit of course but also about the russian threat. they will hear frances 0'grady, talking about the front page, the unions at brexit, they will hear the anti— brexit, they will hear the anti— brexit campaigner, he and many others, including possibly the world is most amis musician who is not only going to... he has played 15 different american president and will play for us at 8:30 a.m.. nine o'clock, not ten o'clock, 8:30 a.m.. exactly o'clock, not ten o'clock, 8:30 a.m.. exa ctly a n o'clock, not ten o'clock, 8:30 a.m.. exactly an hour from o'clock, not ten o'clock, 8:30 a.m.. exactly an hourfrom now. bank you, andrew. —— thank you, andrew. stay with us. headlines coming up. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and rachel burden. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. the former foreign secretary, borisjohnson has

the andrew marr show starts at a new time of 10am on bbc one this morning.e who think the chequers plan is brilliant, and those who think that it is terrible. liam fox is, to talk to me, the international trade... bottles david davis who over that deal. on the labour side, it is still, everybody is arguing about anti—semitism. i have got an interesting interview with the former chief rabbi, who was the surfer is about what he thinks about jeremy corbyn. defending jeremy corbyn, we also havejohn mcdonnell. very busy at ten o'clock. yes, the new time of ten o'clock.” very busy at ten o'clock. yes, the new time of ten o'clock. i almost said nine! we will look forward to that. stay with us, headlines coming up. hello, this is breakfast with christian fraser and victoria fits. the prime minister has insisted there will be no second referendum. she said that any such move would be a gross betrayal of our democracy. meanwhile, mr mcdonald says that this is an linetty wants to avoid at all this is an linetty wants to avoid at a ll costs. this is an linetty wants to

referendum, at the same point it does not rule one out, given their jeremy corbyn this weekend on the andrew marr showe can get a general election, we will go for a second referendum, is what john mcdonnell said. he said the vote on the government deal, or there would be a no deal. there would not be the option to remain. let me ask your fellow labour voters what they think about that. if we got to that point, there wouldn't be an option to remain into the eu, what do you think about that? an option to remain into the eu, what do you think about that7m an option to remain into the eu, what do you think about that? it is clear to me and the basis ofjohn mcdonnell's comments earlier, he appeared to be and he used the term, he appeared to use the term in the event that we couldn't get another general election, people's vote. but he said there wouldn't be an option to remain in the eu. is it right or wrong? it's not clear what question they would be able to ask at this stage anyway. what would you want? the option to remain. what about you? john mcdonnell is a prominent figure but we are an organisation a

andrew marr earlier today. alina jenkins has the weather. hello. of england and wales. afternoon for flying a kite on the lincolnshire coast. lincolnshire coast. ireland was bowled off on showrs. this clearly on the early satellite picture. picture. replacing the early brightness with sunshine. sunshine. scotland and the far north of england. england. going with exposed western and eastern coast. eastern coast. between 2—7dc lo wilma chris potts keeping close to freezing. —— rural spots. spots. colin in western scotland where it will be a cool day, 9—10 at best. will be a cool day, 9—10 at best. i2—isdc in the best of the sunshine. things warm up into tuesday, the builds here. builds here. misty and murky start on tuesday morning. morning.