i'm ben brown. the headlines at ten. the bbc understands the thai owner of leicester city football club was on board the helicopter that crashed last night outside the club's stadium. a man suspected of killing 11 people at a synagogue in pittsburgh has been charged with murder. president trump called the attack a wicked act of mass murder. this evil anti—semitic attack is an assault on all of us. it is an assault on humanity. glenn hoddle, the former england manager, is said to be responding well to treatment after being taken to hospital in a serious condition yesterday. chancellor philip hammond, who will present his budget tomorrow, says an end to austerity depends on what kind of brexit deal the country gets. and he reveals plans to invest millions to upgrade england's roads and nose to nose with with maori elders, the duke and duchess of sussex arrive in new zealand.

/i'm the ben brown. —— i'm ben brown.adlines at 11pm: an upbeat rallying call from the prime minister as she promises better days ahead for britain. the decade after the financial crash, people need to know that the austerity it led to is over, and that their hard work has paid off. applause she also called on her party to show unity over brexit. if they all go off in different directions in pursuit of our own visions of the perfect brexit, we risk ending up with no brexit at all -- if risk ending up with no brexit at all —— if we all go off.

i'm ben brown. the headlines at nine. the bbc understands the thai owner of leicester city football club was on board the helicopter that crashed last night outside the club's stadium. a man suspected of killing 11 people at a synagogue in pittsburgh has been charged with murder. president trump called the attack a wicked act of mass murder. this evil anti—semitic attack is an assault on all of us. it is an assault on humanity. glenn hoddle, the former england manager is said to be "responding well" to treatment after being taken to hospital in a serious condition on saturday. and nose to nose with with maori elders, the duke and duchess of sussex arrive in new zealand. big crowds came out to meet the royal couple as they began the final leg of their their commonwealth tour with a traditional greeting. rowing into the record books. we hear from the 60—year—old hoping to row solo across the atlanticjust months after learning how to swim. and our sunday morning edition of the papers is at 9:35 — this morning's reviewers are

/i'm the ben brown. —— i'm ben brown. headlines at 11pm: an upbeat rallying call from the prime minister as she promises better days ahead for britain. the decade after the financial crash, people need to know that the austerity it led to is over, and that their hard work has paid off. applause she also called on her party to show unity over brexit. if they all go off in different directions in pursuit of our own visions of the perfect brexit, we risk ending up with no brexit at all -- if risk ending up with no brexit at all —— if we all go off. the death of a police officer in the westminster bridge attack last year could have been prevented according toa could have been prevented according to a coroner. also this hour: time's running out for survivors of the indonesian earthquake and tsunami. rescue and emergency aid teams are still struggling to reach remote areas that were hit. we hearfrom sir david attenborough as he urges the world not to panic about the state of the planet. and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—dep

i'm ben brown. the headlines at ten. last night outside the club's stadium. a man suspected of killing 11 people at a synagogue in pittsburgh has been charged with murder. president trump called the attack a wicked act of mass murder. this evil anti—semitic attack is an assault on all of us. it is an assault on humanity. glenn hoddle, the former england manager, is said to be responding well to treatment after being taken to hospital in a serious condition yesterday. chancellor philip hammond, who will present his budget tomorrow, says an end to austerity depends on what kind of brexit deal the country gets.

finally, audiences tuning into the news channel on wednesday might have seen this introduction from ben brownday at two. the trouble was, it wasn't too, it was three, and as you could see from the caption at the top of the screen, that with the recorded repeat of the previous entry's output. why wasn't afternoon live actually live? a statement was put out saying... it emerged that the problem lay with the failure of open media, the new softwa re the failure of open media, the new software which was brought in to create scripts and running orders and to generate video clips and camera instructions. although the news channel was back like that for, it became clear as six o'clock approached it would not be possible to broadcast the early evening bulletin from here, new broadcasting house, as normal. fiona bruce along with mark easton hotfooted it to westminster from clear she presented the news that six in an unfamiliar studio with a different backdrop, but not before the two of them had flagged down a passing police car and been given an escort after getting stuck in rush—hour traffic. thank yo

now on bbc news — it's time for the film review with ben brown and mark kermode.re and welcome to the film review here on bbc news. talking us through this week's cinema releases as ever is mark kermode. what have you got for us this week? very interesting week. we have fahrenheit 11/9, a new documentary by michael moore. we have dogman, a cannes prizewinner from matteo garrone. and they shall not grow old, and extraordinary great war documentary by peter jackson. so, fahrenheit 11/9, michael moore of course a great polemicist. is this just trump in his line of fire in this film? not entirely. so the title is an inverted fahrenheit 911, which itself was a play on fahrenheit a51. the 11/9 refers to drop‘s election. the film begins in the old fashion of how did we get here? what then basically does is investigate the way that both democrats and republicans have kind of abandoned a disenfranchised portion of america and what michael moore argues is that when that kind of thing happens, that's when you get the rise of trump. it's at its best when it is investigating s

at 10.00, ben brown will be here with a full round—up of the days news.t's time for our world. last post plays. after a century of brotherhood, the special bond between australia and new zealand is fracturing. a growing problem with gang violence has led to a law and order crackdown. well over 1,000 new zealanders deported from australia. australia, which has always been deemed our big brother, now actually bullies us. if they cherish the life they lead here in australia, they need to start respecting australians, they need to abide by the law. some new zealanders have been locked up in australia for years without charge, trial or conviction, before being thrown out. the easiest way to put it is like you've died, you're a ghost, but you can still see your old life, you know what i mean? a lot of people say don't judge a book by its cover. you put me in the detention, and it makes me injail for nothing. what have i done wrong? i do not think as a government we should be standing aside while these kind of threats to human rights are taking place. i have tra

earlier this evening, my colleague ben brown spoke to the energy minister, claire perry, whojoined uskle climate change. ijust think it's important to know that we're one of the only countries in the world that actually have long—term climate commitments. we were the first country to pass the climate change act, and if we hit our 2032 budget — and we're only about 5% off that now — we'll have cut our emissions by almost 60%. and i'm here, actually, at the eu ministers meeting talking about what we need to do in europe to raise our ambitions collectively. but i agree. the report that came out today was very stark and sobering, and actually a science lead piece of analysis that showed us the costs, if you like, of waiting to implement many of these changes. and i think we're one of the first major developed countries to actually ask our own climate change committee for advice on what it would look like to meet a zero emissions target by 2050, because, of course, we need to make the right choices, but we also need to do that at the right cost. ultimately, it's consumers or taxpayers or i

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines...ir accident investigators are travelling to establish why he had a culture belonging to the owner of leicester but all club crashed yesterday even inc. the bbc understands the owner vichai srivaddhanaprabha was on board at the time. prosecutors in the united states have filed hate crime charges against the suspect in the murder of ii people at a synagogue in pittsburgh on saturday. robert bowers is accused of opening fire at the tree of life synagogue during its sabbath service. glenn hoddle, the former england manager is said to be "responding well" to treatment after being taken to hospital in a serious condition on saturday. hoddle was taken ill after appearing as a pundit for bt sport earlier in the day on his gist birthday. local councils in england will get an extra £420m to tackle a growing number of potholes. the chancellor will make the announcement in monday's budget and says an end to austerity depends on what kind of brexit deal the country gets. those are the headlines. no

hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm ben brown.fter the prime minister confirms that the uk's post—brexit transition period could be lengthened. a further idea that has emerged, and it is an idea at the moment, is to extend the emblem intention period for a matter of months, and it would only be for a matter of months, but the point is this is not expected to be used. the us asks turkey to produce a surveillance recording — said to showjournalist jamal khashoggi was murdered in the saudi consulate in istanbul. the number of murders in england and wales reaches a ten—year peak.

i'm ben brown. identified as a military doctor working for the russian intelligence service — the gru. they are a military outfit that is very aggressive and ambitious in doing things, and they don't necessarily care as much about the consequences as the more traditional secret agencies. a waste disposal company is stripped of its nhs contracts, after hundreds of tonnes of medical waste from hospitals, including body parts, were allowed to pile up. in brussels to talk brexit — the leader of the democratic unionists, arlene foster, insists again that she won't accept any customs barriers within the uk. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport.

this is bbc news with ben brown.ng a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines: an upbeat rallying call from the prime minister as she promises better days ahead for britain. the decade after the financial crash, people need to know that the austerity it led to is over and that their hard work has paid off. theresa may also called on her party to show unity over brexit. if we all go off in different directions in pursuit of our own visions of the perfect brexit, we risk ending up with no brexit at all. the coroner at the inquests into the westminster terror attack says it's possible pc keith palmer's death could have been prevented. pc palmer's widow says her husband was in a vulnerable location, with no protection and left to die. time's running out for survivors of the indonesian earthquake and tsunami as rescue teams struggle to reach remote areas that were hit. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political correspondent f

i'm ben brown. today at 2pm...ational space station. there has been an issue with the booster and we are standing by for information as we continue to get it from the russian flight control team, but everything seems to be fine with the group. one of the worst storms ever to hit the us mainland continues to sweep across the south—east of the country. our roof came in from the top part to the bottom, so everything is gone but i'm just glad that we may it u nsafe but i'm just glad that we may it unsafe because i thought i was going to be trapped in there and not be able to get out. the former prime minister sirjohn major warns universal credit could be as damaging to the conservative

hello, you're watching afternoon live, i'm ben brown.er the issue of the irish border. there are one or two very difficult outstanding issues, but i think we can get there, whether we do this week or not who knows? the duchess of sussex is expecting a baby and is due to give birth next spring. sit down protests in lancashire as fracking for shale gas begins again for the first time in seven years. coming up on afternoon live all the sport with olly foster. we are gearing up for another busy night in the nation's league but that has been trouble in spain involving

this is afternoon live — i'm ben brown.stigation has exonerated brett kavanaugh of sexual assault allegations — but democrats said the probe was 'incomplete'. there have been protests outside the senate. but donald trump has accused women who "screamed" at brett kavanaugh of being "paid professionals". the final vote on his confirmation is expected to take place tomorrow. republican senator chuck grassley sits on thejudiciary committee. we had a campaign of destruction, what we have learned is the resista nce what we have learned is the resistance that has existed since the day after the no member 2016 election —— november, is centred right here on capitol hill. they have encouraged mob rule. we have also been hearing from dianne feinstein. this has been my ninth supreme court nomination hearing and i must say i have never experienced anything like this. never before have we had a supreme court nominee well over 90% of his record has been hidden from the public and the senate. never before have we had a nominee displays suc

hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm ben brown. today at 2.onesia. a criminal investigation is launched by the environment agency, after it emerged tonnes of medical waste, including body parts, have been stockpiled by an nhs contractor. political leaders from northern ireland meet the eu's brexit negotiator in brussels, to discuss possible solutions to the irish border question. coming up on afternoon live all the sport with holly hamilton. we'll be looking ahead to this weekend's premier league action with six matches tomorrow. including another home game for manchester united, but can they avoid a fifth defeat at old trafford this season?

hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm ben brown.ood to drop his knives before firing at him three times. cracking down on dirty money in britain — the wife of a former banker from azerbijan is told to prove where her wealth came from in the first case of its kind. a british couple are among nine people who've been killed in flash floods on the tourist island of mallorca. the uk's highest court rules that when a christian bakery refused to ice a cake with the slogan "support gay marriage" it did not break discrimination laws. family businesses like ours are free to focus on giving all their customers the best service they can without being forced to promote

hello, you're watching afternoon live, i'm ben brown. today at 2:00: the prime minister updates mps this afternoon after the brexit talks stall again — over the issue of the irish border. there are one or two very difficult outstanding issues, but i think we can get there, whether we do this week or not who knows? the duchess of sussex is expecting a baby and is due to give birth next spring. sit down protests in lancashire as fracking for shale gas begins again for the first time in seven years. coming up on afternoon live all the sport with olly foster. we are gearing up for another busy night in the nation's league but that has been trouble in spain involving england supporters with the fa involving england supporters with the f a condemning all their unacceptable behaviour. and susan powell have the weather. big contrast across the uk at the moment, plenty of sunshine in the north, murky to the south and we will take a look at the stormy weather that has been affecting europe over the last couple of days. thanks, also coming up: they

i'm ben brown. today at 2pm... two astronauts make an emergency landing — after their russian soyuz rocket malfunctions en route to the international space station. there has been an issue with the booster and we are standing by for information as we continue to get it from the russian flight control team, but everything seems to be fine with the group. one of the worst storms ever to hit the us mainland continues to sweep across the south—east of the country. our roof came in from the top part to the bottom, so everything is gone but i'm just glad that we may it u nsafe but i'm just glad that we may it unsafe because i thought i was going to be trapped in there and not be able to get out. the former prime minister sirjohn major warns universal credit could be as damaging to the conservative party as the poll tax. a british student has been held in solitary confinement in the united arab emirates for five months — accused of spying. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport. tributes have been paid to the former a

i'm ben brown. the headlines at 8pm... in our hands. together, let's seize it. together, let's build a better britain. theresa may also called on her party to show unity over brexit. if we all go off in different directions, in pursuit of our own visions of the perfect brexit, we risk ending up with no brexit at all. the coroner at the inquest into the westminster attack says pc palmer's death may have been prevented —

i'm ben brown. the headlines at 8pm... an upbeat rallying call from the prime minister — as she promises better days ahead for britain. ours isa ours is a great country. ourfuture is in our hands. together, let's seize it. together, let's build a better britain. theresa may also called on her party to show unity over brexit. if we all go off in different directions, in pursuit of our own visions of the perfect brexit, we risk ending up with no brexit at all. the coroner at the inquest into the westminster attack says pc palmer's death may have been prevented — as he criticises security arrangements around parliament. the first grenfell tower survivor to give evidence to the inquiry descibes being pushed back by thick black smoke as he tried to escape. also this hour — time's running out for survivors of the indonesian earthquake and tsunami. rescue and emergency aid teams are still struggling to reach remote areas that were hit. the shot at the ryder cup that has blinded one of the spectators in one eye — she tells the bbc

i'm ben brown. the headlines at nine.people at a synagogue in pittsburgh has been charged with murder. president trump called the attack a wicked act of mass murder. this evil anti—semitic attack is an assault on all of us. it is an assault on humanity. glenn hoddle, the former england manager is said to be "responding well" to treatment after being taken to hospital in a serious condition on saturday. and nose to nose with with maori elders, the duke and duchess of sussex arrive in new zealand.

finally, audiences tuning into the news channel on wednesday might have seen this introduction from ben brownwas put out saying... it emerged that the problem lay with the failure of open media, the new software which was brought in to create scripts and running orders and to generate video clips and camera instructions. although the news channel was back live at 11:00, it became clear as six o'clock approached it would not be possible to broadcast the early evening bulletin from here, new broadcasting house, as normal. so fiona bruce along with mark easton hotfooted it to westminster from clear she presented the news that six in an unfamiliar studio with a different backdrop, but not before the two of them had flagged down a passing police car and been given an escort after getting stuck in rush—hour traffic. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions on bbc news and current affairs or appear on the programme, you can call us on... ore—mail us at... you can find us on twitter and have a look at our website. that's all from us, we'll be back to hear your tho

we'll have the headlines at 6:30, but first it's time for the film review with mark kermode and ben brownases as ever is mark kermode. what have you got for us this week? very interesting week. we have fahrenheit 11/9, a new documentary by michael moore. we have dogman, a cannes prizewinner from matteo garrone. and they shall not grow old, and extraordinary great war documentary by peter jackson. so, fahrenheit 11/9, michael moore of course a great polemicist. is thisjust trump in his line of fire in this film? not entirely. so the title is an inverted fahrenheit 911, which itself was a play on fahrenheit 451. the 11/9 refers to trump's election. the film begins in the old fashion of how did we get here? what it then basically does is investigate the way that both democrats and republicans have kind of abandoned a disenfranchised portion of america, and what michael moore argues is that when that kind of thing happens, that's when you get the rise of trump. it's at its best when it is investigating specific examples such as he goes back to the flint, michigan water crisis in which the pur

shortly viewers on bbc one willjoin us for a round up of the news with ben brown.wkes. hello there. on whether can be pretty fickle but if we look what has happened this week it was the temperatures yesterday reached 20 celsius in northern scotland, eight celsius in northern scotland, eight celsius above normal for the time of year. fast celsius above normal for the time of yea r. fast forward celsius above normal for the time of year. fast forward to next weekend and colder northern wins a lot and the scottish hills. cold weather towards the end of this week. cooler weather arrived across scotland and northern ireland today and behind his history of cloud which is a cold front currently bringing the thickest cloud across wales, the midlands and parts of northern england and the few spots of rain. that will tend to push south and in clearing during the second half of the night. the skies follow and light winds and meant to be a cold night for sure. temperatures in the towns and cities quite widely getting down to between two and four celsius and under the countrysi

hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm ben brown.oday at 2.00pm the bodyguard who shot dead the westminster attacker tells a court how he warned khalid massood to drop his knives before firing at him three times. cracking down on dirty money in britain — the wife of a former banker from azerbijan is told to prove where her wealth came from in the first case of its kind. a british couple are among nine people who've been killed in flash floods on the tourist island of mallorca. the uk's highest court rules that when a christian bakery refused to ice a cake with the slogan "support gay marriage" it did not break discrimination laws. family businesses like ours are free to focus on giving all their customers the best service they can without being forced to promote other people's campaigns. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport. england and away the first match of their one—day series with sri lanka, looking to their status as favourites at next year's cricket world cup. helen has got the weather. quiet at the moment in the uk but

i'm ben brown. today at 2pm: the second suspect in the salisbury nerve agent attack is identified as a military doctor working for the russian intelligence service — the gru. they are a military outfit that is very aggressive and ambitious in doing things, and they don't necessarily care as much about the consequences as the more traditional secret agencies. a waste disposal company is stripped of its nhs contracts, after hundreds of tonnes of medical waste from hospitals, including body parts, were allowed to pile up. in brussels to talk brexit — the leader of the democratic unionists, arlene foster, insists again that she won't accept any customs barriers within the uk. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport. good afternoon. jose mourinho hasn't got many people jumping to good afternoon. jose mourinho hasn't got many peoplejumping to his defence right now, but he does have the support of former manchester united captain, wayne rooney, who has been discussing his former club's situation from th

in a moment it's time for the one o'clock news with ben brown but first it's time for a look at the weathery sunday, wins graduates earning from the north all the way from the arctic, pushing all of that day are indicated by the yellow to the south of us. we get this northerly. the wind could turn a beastly north—easterly. cloud across the uk at the moment. here that curve here in the cloud, that is the cold front. it is approaching the western isles of scotland. by 5pm tonight, it has gone through stornoway. the temperatures are still in the mid teens by this afternoon. watch the weather front and the swing in the wind direction. that cold air is in place across scotland, northern ireland, the north of england still relatively mild. here is the cold front. you can see at clearing away. here it goes, here it goes into the continent. and then, bang, we have the chilly winter. temperatures might reach ten or 11 celsius in the south. we are mostly talking eight to 10 celsius. 0n south. we are mostly talking eight to 10 celsius. on saturday, whenever you see that pattern, that this where the ai

in a moment it's time for the 1 o'clock news with ben brown, but first it's time for a look at the weatherority of us, we've got this stripe of cloud working towards the uk which is a weather front. that will push southwards of it allowing cooler air into the northern half of the country. that weather front will continue to bring some wet weather across scotland and northern ireland as we go into this evening. if you patches of rain from northern england and the north of wales. overnight the weather front becomes slow—moving, its stores across those areas. to the south it's relatively mild but again, a lot of low cloud and mist and fog patches, particularly over the hills. a bit of drizzle around as well. colder air getting into scotla nd well. colder air getting into scotland and northern ireland, and there could be some pockets of frost to start the day on friday. 0n friday our weather front will continue to be slow—moving across parts of wales and northern ireland. across these areas it will be great, cloudy and wet with further outbreaks of rain. toward the south, mist and fog patches

ben brown will be shortly with the news but first it is a good week, let's get the details on the weather cloud, particularly in the north—west, not so great here with heavy rain and it could turn heavier through the day. and the next couple of days will have a lot of rain in western scotla nd have a lot of rain in western scotland and parts of northern ireland. tonight, the rain keeps falling in the northwest so the western isles getting a real soaking. parts of northern ireland as well but to the south, some cloud, and on the south coast it is dry and mild with a mild south—westerly wind with temperatures in double figures. tomorrow it keeps raining in western scotland. it will fizzle out in northern ireland and the sun should come out eventually. the winds swinging to a south south—westerly so temperatures rising with 20 degrees in london, 18 in belfast. still chilly in the far north. getting warmer as we go into wednesday. the wind is pretty much coming out of africa, across the mediterranean and into the uk and that can only mean one thing for us, the warmth wafting in and the winds

went back and forth for much of this one. 15 seconds left, steelers down by one and ben roethlisberger finding antonio brown stride for the game-winning touchdown. pittsburgh beats the bengals yet again, 28-21. >>> next to washington, looking to rebound against the panthers. the redskins defense putting the pressure on cam newton early. they force the interception on this one. washington would lead by double digits for most of the game. cam and the panthers would make a little run to try to make some game of it, little, too late. the redskins win 23-17. >>> finally, miami trying to poke the bears at home. let's go right to overtime. tied game. dolphins have a chance to punch it in, but the bears punch right back. kenyan drake fumbles in the end zone and the bears recover. in overtime, a chance for the bears to win it, and it goes wide right. does anybody want to win this t >> you are right, i had forgotten all about ariana's breakup. >>> breaking overnight, the end of an era for american retail. we'll look at whether sears can survive bankruptcy. you're watching "early today." (vo) this is not a video game.

ben roethlisberger,nd and anto brown. >>> this weekend's practices are the final tuneup before the season opener tomorrow snigtd. night steve curry will practice tomorrow, kerr also added that draymond green will be limited as he works through a knee issue. and a lot going through his mind as the team bann ener is unfurl again before the game. >> from my childhood, to the journey it took to get here. and i'm thinking about getting drafted by the warriors. to have a third banner going up. i definitely did not see that happening. so it's been a special time. these eight years and hopefully the next eight are even better. >> carlson and sharks ended their five-game road trip in new jersey. rogan couture lost it in the slot. sharks with a one goal lead. it didn't last. 37 seconds into the third period, kyle palm herry scored. and john sebastian cleans it up. sharks lose 3-2, they return home with a 3-2-2 record on thaa trip. green bay doesn't play until thursday night. and the warrior also play tomorrow night. >> busy week for the sports department here. >> absolutely. >> the memes have been

the next news is bbc news at five with ben brown. time to look at the weather forecast now.ind blowing from the north, wintry showers across the hills. clear inland and we can see those temperatures in city centres, 2 degrees, first thing in the morning. tomorrow, frequent showers around some of these eastern coasts. some showers will go further inland. they will be frequent sunny spells as well but a biting wind. it will feel colder in the wind. come sunday, look at that high pressure in scandinavia. it sends the wind from the north—east. they will be lighter particularly around the west. more sunshine for places like the irish sea coast, wales, sunshine inland to. it will feel pretty chilly. the temperatures on sunday will be mostly into single figures. this is briefly touching nine or 10 degrees in the afternoon. but it will be lower than that most of the day it will feel like for degrees in newcastle. that is sunday. what about the rest of europe? it is u nsettled about the rest of europe? it is unsettled in the mediterranean. warm aircoming infrom unsettled in the medit

next the bbc news at five with ben brown. time for a look at the weather. here‘s tomasz.obal temperatures. countries need to up their ambition and get moving now with climate change action if we are going to keep1.5 change action if we are going to keep 1.5 degrees within reach. we‘ll be asking what needs to be done to meet the revised targets. the other main stories on bbc news at 5. britain‘s biggest carmaker jaguar land rover will close its solihull plant for two weeks this month — after a 50% fall in sales to china four sisters are feared among the dead after a limousine crash

next up, then use at five with ben brown. time for a look at the weather. here‘s tomasz.sment. lord hain said it was his duty to name sir philip in parliament given the "serious and repeated" nature of the allegations. i feel it is my duty under parliamentary privilege to name philip green as the individual in question, given that the media have been subject to an injunction preventing publication of the full details of the story. the injunction was brought against the daily telegraph. we‘ll be talking to the paper‘s associate editor shortly. the bbc has approached sir philip for comment but he hasn‘t yet responded. the other main stories on bbc news at 5pm: debenhams becomes the latest retailer to announce the closure of some of its high street stores, putting 4,000 jobs at risk.

hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm ben brown.oday at 2pm: extending the extension — there's anger among some conservative mps after the prime minister confirms that the uk's post—brexit transition period could be lengthened. a further idea that has emerged, and it is an idea at the moment, is to extend the emblem intention period for a matter of months, and it would only be for a matter of months, but the point is this is not expected to be used. the us asks turkey to produce a surveillance recording — said to showjournalist jamal khashoggi was murdered in the saudi consulate in istanbul. the number of murders in england and wales reaches a ten—year peak. coming up on afternoon live all the sport — with chris mitchell the eight new faces in england was maghreb union squad for the autumn internationals but still there is no place for danny cipriani. thanks. and all the afternoon weather. yes, it is as pretty as a picture out there for many of us today and it is going to stay like that into the weekend. details coming up. thanks. a

is bringing back things like mandatory minimums, things for which black and brown people are disproportionately affected. bening ariel on his everybody's a pressure rises. >> you are speaking for him, a black man about what racism is and how he is helping nana and its duration. i don't understand how you can speak for him on that. why can't he support trump? >> i'm not speaking for him, but he isn't just supporting drum. he's participated in the calls and we are seeing the rise in racism here in america. things like hate crimes. racism is on the decline. the thing with dog whistles is only dogs can hear them unless i see all the time for the left. this is a dog whistle, this is a dog whistle. maybe the paradigm you're operating under is the one that is obsessed with rape. listen to think someone like kanye who is by rational, was subordinated dates. it doesn't seem like he's trying to signal any white supremacy. ben: things a folks who are not bothered about whistle. accosted at a restaurant this week to address what it looks like when he was killed out of a restaurant. >> we believe survivors. we believe su

is bringing back things like mandatory minimums, things for which black and brown people are disproportionately affected. ben his everybody's a pressure rises. >> you are speaking for him, a black man about what racism is and how he is helping nana and its duration. i don't understand how you can speak for him on that. why can't he support trump? >> i'm not speaking for him, but he isn't just supporting drum. he's participated in the calls and we are seeing the rise in racism here in america. things like hate crimes. racism is on the decline. the thing with dog whistles is only dogs can hear them unless i see all the time for the left. this is a dog whistle, this is a dog whistle. maybe the paradigm you're operating under is the one that is obsessed with rape. listen to think someone like kanye who is by rational, was subordinated dates. it doesn't seem like he's trying to signal any white supremacy. ben: things a folks who are not bothered about whistle. accosted at a restaurant this week to address what it looks like when he was killed out of a restaurant. >> we believe survivors. we believe survivors. we

as manys fan, of you know, miami university is the home of ben roethlisberger, quarterback of the steelers, but i was also a cleveland brown's season-ticket holder and ohio state season-ticket holder because i love sports. it's one of the reasons i bill thehe larry dobie sender is talking about and i'm happy to see that he put it over on the senate. way, i already got passed out of the house. i'd like to see if he can get it passed in the senate. it is easy to talk about it, hoping he can do it, so by the end of the year we can talk about something that he actually did get accomplished. >> you have 30 seconds to rebut. >> i'm not sure if that was something nice. you be the judge. [laughter] >> campaigns are about ideas and contrast. i make the contrast come his protestant constant is a tax bill where three fourths of the benefits went to the wealthiest 1%, including him as a millionaire. he can afford the season tickets, i could never afford them. i am not complaining. [laughter] benefited thel congressman but did not benefit the middle class in this state. is you maken top medicare and social security beneficiaries pay for

full—back mike brown has been left out of the england squad by eddiejones for saturday's autumn series opener against south africa at twickenham. number eight bencourtney lawes has been ruled out with a back problem. wayne rooney has been speaking about life after the premier league. he joined washington's dc united in major league soccer in the summer and has been a huge success. when he joined the team they were bottom of the table. but since then they have risen to reach the play—offs. rooney's 12 goals have played a big part in that and he told our sports correspondent natalie pirks that he's adjusted well stateside. it's been good. 0bviously different place to live but it's been great. i've enjoyed it, the family have enjoyed it, settled in really well and it's going well on the pitch so i'm enjoying it. are you missing anything about home? what about a decent cup of tea? americans don't do the! yes, the supermarkets have the international isles!|j do the! yes, the supermarkets have the international isles! i have visions of you searching for york city or something! you can get your normal cup of tea and even the small differences like a b

jared kushner, ben carson, darrell scott and jim brown with his 50 years of working in prisons on criminalang units. they are putting together curriculums to begin to roll things out to the point where van jones just wrote a letter saying jared kushner in particular is on the money with criminal justice reform. this is just part of it. and the reason wife we saw it is because at the last minute the president said you know what? kanye west and jim brown why don't we bring the press. in the press is upset it because they brought in. steve: they wanted that picture the white house did. brian: they wanted the picture they didn't plan on having the video. steve: they brought in video cam radios. brian: that was the president's decision at game time. hey, welcome, wave, go have lunch and let them go. steve: i think given the fact that everybody was talking about they were going to have lunch. they had to bring in the cameras. but, maybe they didn't. we asked you what they thought. we heard from diamond and silk. they were furious at the media reaction. kanye was simply trying to be kanye. he was

university, it is the home of ben roethlisberger, the quarterback for the pittsburgh but also, i was a cleveland indians season ticket years.for 17 i was also a cleveland browns season ticket holder. i was also an ohio state season holder because i do love sports and i believe in sports. t was one of the reasons why i initiated and started the larry obe bill that the senator is talking about and i'm happy toe see that he put it over on the senate. way, i've already got it passed out of the house. i would like to see if he can senate.passed out of the it's easy to talk about it, i'm hoping he can do it because then end of this year we can talk about something that did get accomplished. you ator: senator brown, have 30 seconds to rebut. sen. brown: i'm not sure if that something nice he said about me, you be the judge. campaign ideas are about ideas contrasts. his proudest accomplishment is a ax bill where 3/4 of the benefits went to the wealthiest 1% including him as a millionaire, and he could afford season tickets, i never could afford them but i'm not complaining here, i'm not fact ining at all but the is -- moderator: please. sen. brown: benefitted people

fullback mike brown has been left out of the england squad to play south africa at twickenham on saturday. number eight bennd simone biles has won her 11th world title after helping the united states to win women‘s team gold at the championships in dover. —— zohar. i will have more on those stories just after half past. forensic experts have begun digging up a garden in the west midlands32 years after the disappearance of the estate agent suzy lamplugh. she went missing in 1986 after going to meet a client in fulham, but her body has never been found. the metropolitan police are leading the search at the semi—detached house in birmingham, which used to belong to the mother of the prime suspect. our home affairs correspondent danny shaw reports. 32 years after she went missing, could this be where suzy lamplugh‘s remains are buried? at the back of a house in sutton coldfield, specialist police officers are trying to solve one of the country‘s most notorious murder cases. the owner of the property is not a suspect, but he bought the house from the mother of the man who is. we are associated with the story by

ben mcadams. we needed me a love back in the, house. in the state of washington, the republican house conference chair has a slight edge over the democrat. lisa brown, an important race in washington, eight, republican dino rossi is facing incumbent dana schreier and getting lots of international attention. tonight that raises a dead heat. also tonight is very important to focus on on the all-importat senate. as we speak, popular florida governor rick scott has done an amazing job. of course he is focusing on the current hurricane that is pounding the gulf coast of his state and the panhandle. senatorial race against incumbent democratcr bill nelson is extremely tight in florida. and, chuck schumer and not the people of florida. if you believe in florida and the presumption of innocence and our great constitution, it's time to send liberal bill nelson packing. and don't forget, ron desantis is running for governor to keep the process that rick scott has started there.bl democratic senators are facing serious challenges from a republicans, all winnable races. heidi heitkamp, and she's way down in the polls against republican kevin kramer. in a very

ben mcadams. we need mia love back in the house. in the state of washington, republican house conference chair, kathy mcmorris rogers has a slight edge over the democrat, lisa brown. an important race. in washington 8, dino rossi is facing incumbent kick schrier. tonight that race is a dead heat. also tonight, it's important to focus on the senate. all the states highlighted are up for grabs. as we speak, rick scott is focusing on the current hurricane that is pounding the gulf coast of his state in the panhandle. his senatorial race against democrat bill nelson is extremely tight in florida. it's important to remember, senator nelson was a resounding no vote on kavanaugh. by the way, like most of these senators on the democratic side, beholden to chuck schumer and not the people of florida. if you like due process in florida, if you believe in florida in the presumption of innocence and our great constitution, it's time to send liberal bill nelson packing and don't forget ron desantis running for governor to keep the progress that rick start started there. other red state senators are facing serious challenges from republicans. these are all winnable races. nort