and brea is hanging by a string.'s international is up here, this is where marcus is, and parlour enterprises was the manager of these three locations. parlour enterprises is the management company that actually operates and manages the individual location. along with paul and mike, there are other employees that make up that group, but essentially it's the two of them leading it. well, let's look at the revenue. buena park, $4 million, did pretty good. riverside... paul: $2.77, yeah. lemonis: and brea? travis: $2.9. lemonis: by the way, these are not small numbers. buena park makes money, brea makes money, and riverside broke even. paul: correct. lemonis: okay. so why are you past due on all your bills again? paul: it's coming into parlour as management fees, and parlour enterprises still had to pay the investors. lemonis: when i look at the financials, it looks like buena park makes money, riverside breaks even, brea makes a little bit of money, but then there's no money to pay bills? were these "investors" basical

full details later and brea kfast. it's sunday the 18th of november. our top story: president trump has visited northern california to see the devastation caused by wildfires, the worst ever in the state. this morning, officials said five more bodies have been recovered bringing the total number of deaths to 76. more than twelve hundred people are still missing. our correspondent dave lee has more. this isjust a glimpse of the kind of bravery shown by those tackling california's fires. this footage was taken from a security camera outside a house in southern california. on saturday, president trump visited affected areas to see the devastation for himself. he began his trip in the north, where most of those killed by this fire have been found so far. he was met on the tarmac by california's governor, jerry brown, and the man who will take over from him injanuary, governor—elect gavin newsom, both men who clashed publicly with the president for blaming what he said was poor forest management before offering any condolences to the dead. we're all going t

some sunny brea ks pennines, some cloud. and shetland, some cloud through the day. western scotland, sunshine all the way through and temperatures peaking at 1a. most around 10—13. tonight, clear skies leading to a cold night. frost across continental europe but we will see temperatures above freezing but low enough for a touch of frost on grass and cars. a colder start than the last few days but lovely and sunny for most of you. temperatures just above where they should be for the time of year, 10-13, but should be for the time of year, 10—13, but starting to drop, and they dropped more next week. easterly winds develop bringing colder air towards us on monday. more cloud on monday, threatening the odd shower in the east. the best of the breaks in a cloud in the west, but sunshine as possible everywhere. but temperatures in single figures for the majority. on tuesday, colder again. single figures for the majority. on tuesday, colderagain. some sunny spells with cloud, but a chance of rainfor spells with cloud, but a chance

brea made $200,000. riverside made $70,000. rancho cucamonga lost $92,000.st $300,000. five locations of which three of them make money. where is the cash to fund the loss coming from? -shauna: buena park. -lemonis: where else? -paul: brea. -shauna: riverside. lemonis: every location that makes money. mike: yeah. we're trying to keep it afloat. paul: yeah. lemonis: i want to summarize the debt, as i understand it. it's made up of bank loans, legal bills, the build-out loan for this place, taxes, and payables. you said that you -- man: ah, farrell's crowd, look this way! 'cause i got something very important to say! lemonis: so, the total amount of debt... [ drums beating ] you want to hear something funny? that's the reason people don't come back here. shauna: i know it is. lemonis: it's actually annoying. it can be done in a more elegant way. i don't want to come here and enjoy a meal if it's not my birthday, 'cause i don't want to listen to that nine times. $1,940,000 is the total debt for this entire company, and you have no cash. i mean, it's just -- it'

this was high political correspondence chris mason responded on monday morning's brea kfast. responded on monday morning's breakfast. 50, where are we in this brexit process? people like me are paid to have insight and foresight and hindsight about these things and be able to project where we are going to go. to be quite honest, looking at things right now i don't have the foggiest idea what happened in the coming weeks. will the prime minister get a deal with the eu? i don't know. will she get through the commons? i don't know about that either. you might as well get mr blobby back on to offer his analysis because i think his will probably be not as good as mine. don't do yourself down, chris mason! was that an embarrassing admission of defeat oi’ an embarrassing admission of defeat ora an embarrassing admission of defeat or a welcome outbreak of honesty? it may have been pseudo— analysis, but in the absence of mr blobby, bbc journalists over the next couple of days chewed up to offer their versions of what was going on inside the brexit negotiations and inside government and what wou

one or two brea ks many parts of the uk. 12-13- 14. degree or so compared to today. 12-13-14. and degree or so compared to today. 12-13- 14. and to degree or so compared to today. 12—13— 14. and to sunday, more sunshine. a chilly start. a local frost in one or two places but lots of sunshine. a sparkling day on sunday. those temperatures, once again, about 11—13. going into next week, however, that is when we see the really cold air start to move in. you can see the blues here across the continent. they will move their way in and as egypt into monday and tuesday, all of us will notice a big difference in those temperatures. maximum is about 6—10. lots of dry weather, a fairamount offlour about 6—10. lots of dry weather, a fair amount of flour but some sunshine as well at times. bye—bye. this is business live from bbc news with maryam moshiri and james menendez. prime minister theresa may will continue to sell her brexit withdrawal deal today, as business leaders call on politicians to get behind the plan. live from london, t

brea kfast‘s graham satchell is at horse guards parade. good morning.a couple of 100 yards away from where you are, the cenotaph is behind that building there which is halls gap, this is horse guards parade, and it is here that the veterans and former servicemen and women will gather this morning, probably from around half past eight, nine o'clock —— horse guards. babel then process from here, there will be 9000 of them in total this morning, process from here to the top of whitehall where they will observe the two—minute silence and spend from around 11:30 this morning they will start to process past the cenotaph and going on last year's timings, that process normally takes the best pa rt that process normally takes the best part ofan that process normally takes the best part of an hour. there are service men and women who have come from all over the country today to commemorate this, the 100 year anniversary of the end of the first world war and from all over the world, 97—year—old jeff wilkinson was in the raf is coming from san diego in california a

i was there an the night of the eu referendum, will knowingly against brea kfast referendum, will knowinglygainst breakfast because —— against brexit because they are a mixture of british people and spaniards there, they were wondering what happened to their status. it is a tiny —— tiny beat of the uk at the bottom of spain. but there is a borderfrom spain. but there is a borderfrom spain into gibraltarand spain. but there is a borderfrom spain into gibraltar and you need to show your passport. is the spanish authorities choose to do so, they could make it difficult. is 2—way trade is also trade is a key point and there are many companies based in gibraltar who have different rules for because they are based there. they are all in limbo. theresa may has addressed it, she says she does want gibraltar to be a discussion point. but we are nearing the end point. the endgame and these people are now having to be very insecure about what the future holds. that is the thing. the cannon was kicked down the road continually and the aim of the moment is to get the brexit deal and the transition perio

good morning, it is the first time in 20 years in brea kfast is the first time in 20 years in breakfastut it has undergone a four—year restoration. on hallowe'en. but it has undergone a four-year restoration. julia said this: finally evan davis has been presenting newsnight for four years. but now he is going off to present the pm programme and he signed off like this. if your one of people who have written to me to say you would prefer me to wear a tie. you can watch me on the pm programme on radio four, where of course i shall be wearing a tux! as he dusts after his tux, he can enjoy these words: thank you for all your comments. if you want to share your opinions with us, you can call us: that is all from us. we will be back to hear your thoughts about the bbc next week. goodbye. a cold start led into a bright day for many of us. a lot of sunshine, some changes to come for the weekend. it will be a lot milder and will be windy and we will see some rain. as we go through tonight that wet weather piles in to scotland scotla nd wet weather piles in to scotland scotland and northern irela

then the weather brea ks southern areas.shine developing through the middle part of the day. it will not be raining all the time. 11! degrees in london but it will not feel like that in the wind and the showers. 0n but it will not feel like that in the wind and the showers. on friday will pressure across the country bringing further strong winds to the south. this is bbc news. the headlines at 8: theresa may urges parliament and the public to back her brexit deal after its endorsement at today's eu summit. the british people don't want to spend any more time arguing about brexit. they want a good deal done that fulfils the vote, and allows us to come together again as the country. jean—claude juncker, president of the european commission, issues a warning to those mps who think the eu can be persuaded to make further changes. this is the best deal possible for britain. possible for europe. this is the only deal possible. donald tusk, who chaired the summit, says the european union wants to remain as close as possible to the

what we're doing with the brea kfast clu bs, on action.an maintain the per pupil, you know, investment we are making in schools. that is what is governed is focusing on, rather than worrying about whether the phrase was right or wrong. i would rather focus on delivery. ui minister for food his stock ball you are with this this morning, we are hearing from otherfamilies this this morning, we are hearing from other families whose lives have been ripped apart by fixed betting machines, and that is something the government has tried to bring under control —— you are minister for family is. we had a resignation last night from a minister who felt the public is not doing it quickly enough. do you sympathise with tracey crouch, did you do the right thing in stepping down, residing in protest of the way theresa may's opposition is handling this? -- residing in protest. i worked very closely with her. some of the money is to do with the private school pe that we have worked well together in delivering for such is principled and passionate. she has

i don't think i would want pizza at brea kfast. think i would want pizza at breakfast.are the eurosceptics in cabinet who don't have a plan to change things. and theresa may said nothing could be changed. this is it. exactly for that they were supposedly meant to talk about technological solutions to the border but haven't come up with that. and we still haven't got these 48 letters of no confidence in these 48 letters of no confidence in the pm, we are waiting on that. the pm looks as if she is hanging on another day, potentially in a week who knows? i think we are in a most weird bubble here. i personally, two yea rs weird bubble here. i personally, two years ago, did not vote for an irish backstop. i never thought that an irish backstop would occur. i think that many, many people voted for leave, er, and being ruthless and honest, it was about immigration. and then today, for the first time... if we move to the front of the independent, we can see her making this speech at the cbi. mrs may mentions european immigration. i don't think that they get how all of europe i

you have toth brea >> which can hurt your neck and back. it's on your back dr. lee says is the best way to sleep, but watch the pillows. >> we have been on our phones all day, on t computer all day, now the bad position for the neck. >> what is your suggestion with this? the best thing to do is support the natural curve ofk the n here and get a pillow for under the knee. that sports the back. >> same for side sleepers. add a third pilloehind your shoulder. picking that pillow is important too. the national sleep foundation recommends back sleepers use thinner styles or memory foam side sleepers, go firmer. what about that mattre? o to the mattress store and get your spouse and partner and get om and let your body tell you. don't use labels that say firm o soft. let your body tell you what's best f you. >> 4:26, coming up, fund-raiser fraud. it was the story tha touched millions and raises thousands of dollars, turns out it was fake. what happens next to all of those donations. >> and good morning, everybody. storm team 4 weather alert, to keep you ahead of any p

that was within the first two years afterer the pipeline brea >> it was probably more than 10 yeyears before we understood th full consequences of what was going on. >> between 1986-1996, the facts slowly emerged about the chemical pollution, all the whwhile, more e kids got c canc. >> my third daughter was born in 1989, and unfortunatetely, s bebecame sick relativelely quic when she was about 10 months old, we discovered she had cancer. and unfortunately, only survived until she was 14 months old. at that time i in 1990 when she passed away, there was really not a thought that it was related to any type of the environmental problems. >> by this time linda gillick had started her own cancer assistance nonprofit, ocean of law. and it was her early observations of cancer in the community y that drove further investigation. >> i i put u up a map of the wh counun s so that we could see where o our childreren were loc for our case workerers. and as the years w went on, we noticed that toms river had . come one big dark area and it was a bibig concern. i d did reach out to the state health

all of the details right here on brea kfast. it's wednesday the 28th of november.op story — the treasury will publish its assessment today of how the various scenarios for brexit could affect the economy over the next 15 years. officials have refused to comment on a newspaper report that the drop in economic output predicted in the analysis will be far bigger if there's no deal than under theresa may's plan. our political correspondent alex forsyth is in westminster for us. good morning alec. so many numbers of ourcoming good morning alec. so many numbers of our coming out and so many predictions are coming out. why would this one make a difference in minds in terms of understanding what brexit or no deal, might mean the? one of the really key things about this particular analysis coming out is that it is a government document and the timing of it, we are a couple of weeks away now from a crucial vote in the house of commons where mps like to decide whether to back mrs may's brexit deal or not, i think this will absolutely feed into the debate i also think for that

the uk today, another mile day, i will have the details and a look to the week ahead right here on breast. it's sunday the 4th of november. our top story: eight children are being treated in hospital with what police say are potentially serious injuries, after falling from an inflatable fairground slide in surrey. crowds of families were told to leave woking park and a fireworks display was cancelled as the emergency services rushed to the scene. our reporter simon clemison is there for us this morning. what do we know so far, simon? just looking around some of these other attractions, you get the sense that they are for very young children, coconut shy, merry—go—round, toys you can win. you get the sense that this was their first you get the sense that this was theirfirst night you get the sense that this was their first night out. it is something you can do as a family, go somewhere like this, but this is the slide, deflated, about 30 people when it is up. we do not know quite what has happened, but one eyewitness said there were about a0 children on it. fa ground and fireworks, wokin

where you get any cloud brea ks and wales.look at the temperatures, 11 or 12 degrees, milder air on look at the temperatures, 11 or 12 degrees, milderair on way look at the temperatures, 11 or 12 degrees, milder air on way which will spread on tuesday night without rain clearing. it will be dry for a time but this next system, deeper and more potent, moves in on wednesday. the winds are the big story at this stage, widespread gales with winds up to 65 mph in the west and up to 75 in north—west scotland. outbreaks of rain coming and going, not completely soggy but the longer spells are likely in northern ireland and parts of scotland. temperatures on wednesday around 11—1ad. as i said, things are set to turn much milder after a chilly start to the week. how is it looking for the next few weeks question is it set to continue? it will do towards the weekend. no sign of the cold air coming back in the short term.” asked carroll last week about a white christmas, what can you say?” will tell you on boxing day! this thank you. a rem

brea kfast‘s graham satchell is at horse guards parade. good morning, graham.his is horse guards parade, the cenotaph is behind us on whitehall, stjames parkis behind us on whitehall, stjames park is over there, if you know london, this is where horse guards parade, the service men and women will be gathering in a couple of hours, probably from about half past eight or nine o'clock. why that time, ten o'clock, this entire area will be full, 9000 people we are expecting this morning, who will eventually gather at the top of whitehall at 11 o'clock for the two—minute silence and then will process past the cenotaph and that normally takes around about an hour but it will not be finished until about half past 12. service men and women will have come from all over the country, all over the world, for today, the 100th anniversary of the end of world war i, 97—year—old jeff wilkins who was a former raf man is coming from san diego, california and the oldest person taking part todayis and the oldest person taking part today is private donald smith who is 98 who will be

universal credit is often the deal—brea ker. will the tenant pay us direct or will you? the rent?ility. the council doesn't have enough accommodation to how is all homeless families. marj is under intense pressure to find a solution. welcome to third—party payments, part of the department for work and pensions... good afternoon, it's marj cooper from flintshire county council... according to the universal credit website, the government will consider paying rent to landlords directly but only in certain crisis situations. i want to make sure i am understanding this correctly. can marj arrange that on someone‘s be hard? the landlord themselves has to originate that request for alternative payment arrangements, it can't be done by a third party? she can't make it work, and the landlord says he's not having anyjoy either. we can't talk to them, i've tried ringing them up, i've been on hold for hours, and in the end i put the phone down. the losses on a single tenant can go into thousands, ten that by ten or 20 tenants, something has to change, we can't go on. business can't go on, the

already had a half decent brea kfast, morning.already had a half decent breakfast, itell you. our guest todayis breakfast, itell you. our guest today is the history guide. it is the brilliant dan snow. great to have you here. we will talk about food later, but obviously you are here for your choice of food heaven orfood here for your choice of food heaven or food hell. so here for your choice of food heaven orfood hell. so what here for your choice of food heaven or food hell. so what would here for your choice of food heaven orfood hell. so what would be here for your choice of food heaven or food hell. so what would be your food heaven? it is making me nervous. anything with salmon or oysters. i love a sweet potato as well, so if you could do something like that, it would be great. almost definitely. i have got a great recipe for that. and hell? well, i do not like the crackers. i do not like duck. —— i do not like the quackers. and also pineapple. it is good out of context. —— it is good out of context. so pineapple and at. and

rajini: dave, i see you have a breaing mask around your nec what are the air quality conditions like? dave: as you can probably imagine, the area is thick with smoke, and not just in paradise as well. we drove from san francisco and in the city there are schools and businesses closed. a very quietcene where the smoke has blown from the fire that started here,ight down south into the rest of california. of course, there is still the fires raging in southern california near los angeles. this is veryuch a state that is still fighting back the flames. while that happens, the recovero must continue. what many are wondering now is for those who were lucky enough to escape this incredible scene is what is going to happen nextl many are sn shelters, many are wondering what the long-term dx is going to be for them. president trump to arrive tomorrow. the question people are asking him is what is he go do about this to make sure people have somewhere to stay. rani: you mentioned those shelters that people who are displaced are going to. what more can you tell us about the conditions tre? dave:

and the minute the numbers aree brea the risk management software goats into this overdrive and said be, okay in order to protect the portfolio you need to raise cash.o howu do that? sell stock. by selling stock raise crash. then it starts build on itself. when the technical levels are broken, the market needso find a new bottom. a foundation. it hasn't found that yet. >> all right. well we'll keep an eye o it. kenny thanks for staying late for us tonight. the the. >>> the retaileccer was hit very hard today, days before black friday. it started with investors focusing on target's higher costs.th sendin stock down so%. and continued when kolls, ross store was lowes and tjx reported result. courtney reagan has more on the retail wreck. >> reporter: just two days ago until t day buster doors at target but the latest earnings report is giving investors coern. will comparable sales grou more than 5% analysts expected more. the retail digital sales increased nearly 50% butful fulfilling the online orders was expe pive andssured margins. >> i think the t numbers for retailers could they re

fans were given a free brea kfast their german.s were given a free breakfast at the king power stadium before setting off for cardiff. they we re before setting off for cardiff. they were given t—shirts to commemorate their chairman. we spoke to fans earlier who were delighted to be here to show their support. he is the top of the family tree, as we have always said. from supporters, the fans, the players, he has been there for the community notjust for there for the community notjust for the club but the wider community. he has done a lot for football in the country and around the world. he has shown chair people how you can run a football club. you have obviously been a supporter for many years. how did the club changed under his ownership? we had nothing left. we we re ownership? we had nothing left. we were skint. he brought in sustainability. we did the 5000 to one extraordinary champions of england. but little changes like respect for the supporters. nobody has said a bad word about him and i don't think they ever will. we fe

tell his own story, and i think his goal in some ways was to be able to be the person who sort of breahe mainstream media and tell the story of african—american history, culture and politics. he did that, i think, with great eloquence throughout his career. just finally, an update for you. white house officials are saying they are going to fully restore the press pass of the cnn correspondent jim acosta. they are suggesting though that he may be disciplined if he does not obey the new rules and regulations. and before we go, possibly too soon for many, but christmas festivities were on the agenda at the white house. president trump and his wife welcomed the arrival of their tree at the white house. it will be set up and decorated in the blue room. that is it canal, thank you for watching. —— for now. hello there. if you thought it was cold yesterday, today is going to feel even colder. all the mild air that we had over the weekend has been pushed away by these easterly winds, and with stronger winds, it will feel colder today, and we're also drawing in colder and colder air as the day

. >>> and another look at tkit brea news as we head to break. here is a live look right now. we're hearing multipl people are dead and more hurt after a shooting inside a bar i southern california. we hear that it was college there this is in the thousand oaks area, about 40 miles outside of l.a. no shooters in custody, but we have continuing coverage. we'll bring you the latest information when we co back. me denise? oh, hey sandy! this i to make sure my produce is fresh. but aldi produce is delivered fresh every single day. every y? yeah... so you don't need to, do that. you're not even gonna hold that cantaloupe to your face? the only trick you need to save time and money is to shop at aldi. salittle salad bar garden salad mix. now just .79 cents aldi. shop differe you may have gum disease and could be on a joury to much worse. try parodontax toothpaste. it's three times more effective at removing plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums. leave bleeding gums behind with parodontax toothpaste. leave bleeding gums behind when your blanket's freshness fades before the binge-wa

but there are brea ks northern ireland. but there are breaks in the cloud.l have fairly cool air with us. this evening, showers could turn heavier across eastern scotland. some breaks in the cloud. where that happens, we will see temperatures dipped below freezing. but where we keep the cloudy weather, temperatures are between one and three degrees overnight. later, we will see rain moving into the south—east, with a different day across the western side of the uk for tuesday. wet weather for the south of england, wales and northern ireland. as the wet weather moves in, the wind will turn ina wet weather moves in, the wind will turn in a south—westerly direction. that will drag in much milder air. but ahead of our weather front, nine in london and eight for norwich. the weather is going to feel similar east of the weather front to how it feels this afternoon. still a number of shows affecting more than the eastern coastal areas of scotland. for the middle part of the week, we have low pressure steaming in of the atlantic. this one has packed isobars. it will

if we get some decent brea ks the day.et some decent breaks in the cloud in the south—east that is where we will have the best of the temperatures tomorrow, highs of around 16 or 17 degrees celsius. as we head into thursday night, pressure continues to build from the near continent. that will block this big area of low pressure from sending this rain our way. so through friday there will be a lot of bright weather. most places remaining dry through friday, there will be quite a bit of cloud around but that should lift and break to allow for some bright spells to emerge from time to time. once again temperatures above average. perhaps a little bit lower than they were on thursday but a change to come heading into the weekend. the wind becomes more easterly so although we have good spells of sunshine on saturday and sunday, it will feel noticeably cooler by day and by night. a reminder of our main story this lunchtime. theresa may prepares to face her cabinet — amid calls from her party to reject her brexit deal with the eu.

the match was great, i mean, obviously i managed to have three brea ks obviously i managed to have threenaged to be at the right place at the right time. earlier, germany's alexander zverev beat marin cilic, also in straight sets, but it was a much tighter affair. a 7—6, 7—6 win for zverev. cilic struggling to make an impact at the end—of—season finals. real madrid have registered santiago solari as the club's permanent manager. solari took over last month on an interim basis after the sacking of former spain managerjulen lopetegui. the spanish football association doesn't allow a temporary manager for more than two weeks so for now solari remains in charge. for the social story, we are going to return to the atp finals, but nicolas mahut won't thank us. this clip has been getting lots of hits on social media. the frenchman had a day to forget on monday. here he is taking a nasty fall over an advertsing block during his doubles match. he had treatment on his ankle but was able to continue playing. he and partner pierre—hugues herbert went on to lose in straight sets to mate pavic and oli

the fans were given a free brea kfast chairman.he fans were given a free breakfast at the king power stadium before setting off to cardiff this morning, and they were also given t—shirts when they arrived in cardiff to commemorate their chairman. we spoke to some fans who we re chairman. we spoke to some fans who were delighted to be here and felt they wanted to show their support. he is the top of the family tree, really. from supporters, the fans, their players, he has been there for their players, he has been there for the community, not just their players, he has been there for the community, notjust for the club but for the wider community. as a lot of people have been saying, he has done a lot for football in the country and around the world. he has shown how you can run a football club. talk to us about how the club has changed under his ownership. when they came in, we were near enough on the brink of collapse. we we re enough on the brink of collapse. we were skint. he has brought in such sustainability, new facilities at

still to come, a tribute in the lords to former bletchley park code—brea ker lady trumpington who's diedthat, low cost clothing retailers have been challenged to explain how they manage to sell dresses and t—shirts for under a fiver. the environmental audit committee is investigating the so called fast fashion industry. mps are examining whether it's encouraging a throwaway attitude to clothes and profiting at the expense of under paid workers. primark is famous for its very cheap t—shirts. how can you justify selling t—shirts in your stores for as little as £2 or £3? and how can you be making a profit on those? primark said it was all about its business model. we do no advertising. you'll see no billboards, do no television advertising. no significant advertising at all. and that saves £150 million compared to some of our larger rivals. that goes straight into price which keeps our pricing well. we then work with our factories, we often buy longer lead times and quiet periods for the factories. and then we pay the factories early. if you're a factory owner, you will be able to get a bet

sell them out, would leave northern ireland more tightly tied to eu rules while the rest of the uk brearules while the rest of the uk breaks free. tonight they worry their biggest fears are coming true because the dup believes what's contained in this agreement on measures which could in future result in the need for new checks on goods coming from great britain to northern ireland in order to avoid checks at this border. in the last hour, we've heard arlene foster, the dup leader reiterate that this would be unacceptable. i can't stress enough for you how unbending the party is on this. tonight they're poised to follow through on their many threats to support theresa may to get this through parliament. and here is the latest from westminster and our political editor laura kuenssberg. on that most contentious of all the issues mr has just been discussing, number 10 has told me tonight the withdrawal agreement will contain the promise of a uk wide customs agreement. they believe the years in northern ireland and fears among many tory eurosceptics that somehow northern ireland could be hi

cloud but drier prospects for the second half of the date, it will be very mild and we could see a few breaatures could get to 17 celsius. for the remainder of the week we will keep mild weather but the story will settle down considerably and we will lose the weather fronts pushing considerably and we will lose the weatherfronts pushing north and west, high pressure will dominate and a lot of dry weather but the talking point through the weekend into next week will be stubborn areas of cloud and lingering fog and the fact it will start to feel significantly colder by the middle of next week. that's all from the bbc news at six. and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. british and eu negotiators finally agree on proposals for how the uk should leave the european union after months of negotiations. cabinet ministers are being called into downing street

if the democrats regain control of the house of representatives, it brea ks the house of representativeslican monopoly in washington, meaning they can disrupt his legislative agenda, claims a pina power to large investigations against him. he has warned democratic victories would be disastrous for him. if the republicans regain control of both houses he would see it as a vote of confidence and governing in the next two years confidence and governing in the next two yea rs in confidence and governing in the next two years in an unchecked way. americans more broadly looking at what these elections mean for the state of american politics. to some degree they will say whether the trump phenomenon is a blip, and admiration, or is it signals a realignment of american politics that the democrats will find more difficult to penetrate, which has implications for 2020, the next presidential election. barbara plett in virginia. vital home care services for thousands of elderly people across england could be disrupted after the regulator issued a warning about the future viability of one of the coun

this is the q4 brea kfast. worsening fast. this is the q4 breakfast.eal they receive all day. president trump, however, isn't sympathetic to such complaints. the migrants were stone cold criminals, he said, and warned he might close the border permanently. jeopardising $1 billion a day in cross—border trade seems unlikely, but the short closures are affecting tijuana. it's a city that depends on tourism, and traders like francisco are feeling the pinch. things have been much quieter this week, he says, blaming the slowdown on the migrants. most in the caravan, though, don't want to cause problems. as the temperatures drop into one, they're facing christmas in the open air, camped out by the border wall. —— in tijuana. they know another attempt to run across would see them deported with the us already insight. will grant, bbc news, gear wanna. italian film director bernardo bertolucci, widely regarded as one of the giants of world cinema, has died after a long illness. he was 77. his career spanned more than half a century, and his films included the ic

this controversial call in the tie—breaker when sasha this controversial call in the tie—brea ker whenid everything by the rules and the umpire come for it and he doubled the umpire. but the british crowd design of all the details of the rule and i understand that everyone loves roger federer and wants him to win. but they should not be against alexander zverev. it was a small portion of the crop but they made their presence felt. it was lovely how the rest of the tennis fans applauded the young man because as you could see he was physically very upset by the reaction. he did not know what to send the one hand. on one hand he was super happy winning this match when he wanted to respect his dash expresses happiness. but i thought once he quieted down and the crowd really understood what this moment was about, they turned it around and he may have won a couple of new fans today. and this moment, while. he has really turned his career around. he has been one of those we have been talking about as a star of the future but you really get the feeling he's making the bra kes get the feeling h

moving to choose a colder we will see to more frost around if the cloud brea ks more frost around iff weather on tuesday. signs of change you buy in the coming into northern ireland and south—eastern england and wales. that is because instead of high pressure will start to see low pressure will start to see low pressure in the longer range forecast. setting up towards the north—west, pushing weather fronts across the uk. another area of low pressure coming up in the south—west and then every fridge before another one comes in from the atlantic. what is that essentially shown? much more u nsettled is that essentially shown? much more unsettled weather. is showing for the most part wintering honeysuckle south—west. it should be milder. still not particularly that warm, of course. cold air could come in at night, giving essentially notes convert on the whole generally while mild. winterfrom the convert on the whole generally while mild. winter from the south. with the models converging, it looks a bit more certain. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings pap

there is a lot of cloud around but there are brea ks lot of cloud around but there are breaks today.idlands and east anglia. in the far south—east a few showers as well. let's take a look at things as the afternoon goes on. picking out where some of these showers are. through the english channel, mostly over water rather than land. it is fairly brisk out there and feeling colder than it did yesterday. there are some sunny colder than it did yesterday. there are some sunny spells and clear spells going into the night, away from these showers through eastern parts of england and northern ireland, eastern scotland, clearer skies in western scotland will allow temperatures to dip away. this is where we are likely to see the sharpest frost. anywhere where you are sharpest frost. anywhere where you a re clear sharpest frost. anywhere where you are clear for sharpest frost. anywhere where you are clearfor any sharpest frost. anywhere where you are clear for any period of time overnight, you could get close to freezing for a touch of frost. notice the showers running across northern england

a few brea ks into scotland with showers. together with some sharp showers in the far south—west. just about frost free tonight, no significant breaks in the cloud. some brighter skies for a while and a little sunshine tomorrow for northern ireland, at the far north of england, southern scotland. quite cloudy elsewhere, still showers in scotland as heavy ones clipping the far west of england. temperatures showing a bit ofan england. temperatures showing a bit of an improvement can with today. not quite cold, possibly double figures in ——

there have been some brea ks the east.rom the south east. from cloud hanging on across devon, cornwall and the isles of scilly. in the peak district on the pennines, some cloud will sit there in the afternoon. northern ireland struggles to brighten up, but a few sunny breaks, especially in the east. the other parts of the grampians, 0rkney and shetland, a fairamount of grampians, 0rkney and shetland, a fair amount of blood through the day. in western scotland, sunshine all the way, and temperatures of 1a celsius. cloud will come and go across the north—east of scotland overnight, but elsewhere, clear skies, leading to a cold night. the frost is mainly against continental europe. we have greens on the temperature chart, meaning temperatures above freezing but low enough for a touch of frost on grass and cards in the morning. it would be lovely and sunny. sunshine for most of us, still patchy cloud in eastern scotland and maybe north—east england. temperatures just above where they should be for the time of year and they wil

the brea kthroughnews on tuesday that uk and eu officials had agreed the draft text of a brexit withdrawalnt — running to 500 pages — coupled with a much shorter document on the future relationship. the breakdown came on thursday with the collapse of a fragile cabinet consensus. theresa may had set out what was in the documents to her senior ministers in a five—hour meeting on wednesday, at the end of which she stepped out onto a darkened downing street to announce it had been agreed. but it was to turn out to be a brief and fragile calm. the next day, the brexit secretary, dominic raab, threw a spanner in the works, by announcing his resignation. he was swiftly followed by the work and pensions secretary, esther mcvey — and a clutch ofjunior aides and ministers. the withdrawal agreement is all about how the uk leaves the european union — not the permanent future relationship. it covers things like the divorce bill, eu citizens‘ rights and crucially, the northern irish border during what's known as the transition period immediately after brexit. parliament had, one way or another, spent mu

some clear brea ks fair amount of cloud. some clear breaks in here and there. and the potential for heavy showers across the far south—west of england. this is three o'clock in the afternoon. across east anglia, a lot of cloud. the west wales and north—west england and wales, here i am hopeful that the cable break up. —— across east anglia. always cloudy conditions across the north and east of scotla nd across the north and east of scotland with the odd spot of patchy rain at times. those temperatures generally around 6— 10 degrees. go through friday night, the showers really look like gaining strength across the south—west of england. on upgrade to cause localised travel disruption, maybe some thunder and lightning. elsewhere largely dry, save for the odd spot of rain in the north—east. averages 3— seven degrees with a lot of cloud against opting temperatures drop too far. into the start of the weekend, i pressured to the north, low pressure to the south, and that uses it an easily wind. it will never be particularly warm at this time of year. a weather front

do a little bit for levels so i need to do a little bit for levels so just tell us what you had for bread for breakfast. toast. i need to hear a little bit more than that to just make something up. let your imagination run wild. wild? great. two pieces of toast. dawn french paid tribute on social media, saying "cheeky, naughty, hilarious. bye darlin bluey." john bluthal also appeared in carry on films and worked regularly with spike milligan. they're meant to be quick and convenient, but could shopping at smaller stores owned by britain's best—known supermarket brands be costing us more? a survey carried out for the bbc‘s inside out programme found customers are paying much higher prices for exactly the same products in smaller outlets compared to the larger supermarkets. jonathan gibson explains. more and more of us are shopping in convenience stores. they now account for a quarter of the grocery market. but are we paying over the odds in the small shops run by britain's biggest supermarkets? maggie, a birmingham pensioner, goes to tesco express twice a week. i think you would expect to

and looking at other brea kd owns good sign.ve that this shows everything going in their direction. and a number of pollsters are also waiting in with that. but with the caveat, as we saw with 2016, that the polls don't a lwa ys with 2016, that the polls don't always get it right on the mark. yes, steve, if you were a democrat, there are reasons for being nervous. the economy is very strong. the president has been pushing very hard on immigration, which matters to democrats as well as republicans. frankly the republicans have been efficient at making it harder for people who might vote democrat to vote at all. certainly that seems to be the case in some areas and there are those who say that that is backfiring because that is even making people more motivated to believe that they may be disenfranchised to kowtow to the polls either on election day —— to get out to the polls on election day 01’ get out to the polls on election day or through early voting. do you know what my turnout? i hesitate to make any predictions, but i used

it is going to be a soaking day in western scotland, at brea ks soaking day in western scotland, at breaksstay dry with some sunshine. now, i mentioned the winds. we are going to get some dust in excess of a0 miles an hour, but closer to oscar, in excess of 60 miles an hour. some risk of travel disruption, especially in north—west scotland. this blow of air from the south—west will mean it is a much milder day. it is going to be a wet weekend., parts of wales and western england. saturday evening, the rain will clear away from northern ireland. as for sunday, some rain heading towards wales, northern and western england, as we see this finger of wet weather moving in. a few showers for the north—west of scotland, still windy elsewhere, not as windy saturday will be and many places will stay dry, with some sunny spells. as for temperatures, still mild on sunday, not quite as mild, but it will stay mild throughout next week, it will be wet at times. that's your latest forecast. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. the headlines: the us mobilises thousands of troops, as president trump continue

going to have a little bit of ay win mix for areas to the westerly tomorrow morning, moving in byay brearea could see a little bit of slickness tomorrow morning wit some slee with some freezing rain. by noon it willhae over to plain rain because temperatures are going to be right around 50 degrees. if you're d.c. along i-95 and points to the east, clueing fin fairx couldnnty and montgomery county, you're looking at rain. sunshine on sunday. if you need to get decorating done, maybe get the tree,on't do it tomorrow. sunday looks good. then we have more rain coming on monday. temperatures in the 50s so we're expecting rain for that. and then we're dry tuesday, friday.y, thursday, but we're going to be weather alert tomrow morning. and we'll give you the latest updates at 6:00. >> sound like if you're going to go shopping, today's the day rather than tomorrow. >> and sunday for the lights at your house. warmerttle warmerttle >> that's going to do it fios. the offer you've been waiting for is finally here. but it won't last long. this black friday weekend, switch to fios gigabit connection a