—— make no vote brexit.l forward. it is a very difficult situation for the rebels now. it is a lot of people crying about constitutional outrage, it is unprecedented. boris johnson has a lwa ys unprecedented. boris johnson has always been very clear, he has never ruled out prorogue parliament and he has said politicians do not get to choose what public votes they support. he is talking about the referendum, not votes passed by mps. let me remind you of what the dup is saying about this. they have been in partnership with the government and a confidence and supply agreement. arlene foster says this has been the longest parliamentary session since the union of england and scotland in 1707 and we welcome the decision to hold a queen's speech marking the new session of parliament where the government will set out its new domestic, legislative agenda. she says as outlined in the confidence and supply agreement of 2017, the terms of that agreement will also be reviewed in advance of the new session. this is very c

you have modelled both a no deal brexit and a deal brexit. going on, but it is looking, analysts say, increasingly likely that no deal will be an option. halliday looking, though scenarios, when you model them? so, i mean, the only thing we are them? so, i mean, the only thing we a re really certain them? so, i mean, the only thing we are really certain about is that in are really certain about is that in 3110 are really certain about is that in a no deal brexit, the pound will go down further. if we had a deal, the pound will go up. the stock market isa pound will go up. the stock market is a bit harder to model and these kinds of scenarios, so if they no deal brexit were to happen, i cannot imagine that that pattern that we have seen over the last two years, when the pound went down, the ftse went up, but that is going to continue. i don't think it will be likely that share prices are going to go up if we really have a no deal brexit. it is a bit more difficult tojudge what will brexit. it is a bit more difficult to judge what will happen i

we in the brexit party think so. we in the brexit party think this is a positive development.blishment trying to block the democratic will of the british public. i listened to some of your guests and they called this a constitutional outrage. what i would say is what has happened of the last two years say is what has happened of the last two yea rs has say is what has happened of the last two years has been a constitutional outrage. but what it all comes back to at the end of the day is the intention of boris johnson. to at the end of the day is the intention of borisjohnson. and what his intentions are in terms of the deal that he intends to do with the eu. because the british public are not stupid. it borisjohnson intends to bring theresa may's withdrawal treaty back minus the backstop and maybe a few other tweaks, he better think again because the british public will punish a conservative government of the attempt to do that. there is the risk for your course that is the only brexit on offer because what we are seeing and what i'm hearing behind me as the howls of protest,

they were the ones campaigning very much in favour of brexit and delivering brexit and they have seenll but significant way, by the brexit party who stood a candidate here who finished in a distant third place. but those 3000 or so votes, if they had gone to the conservatives, would have meant that the tories would have meant that the tories would have held onto the seat. so the brexit party will be pleased with their third—place result, albion distant because it even shows with a new leader very much in favour of delivering brexit, come what may do ordie, holding delivering brexit, come what may do or die, holding out no deal is a serious and realistic prospect, even with boris johnson in serious and realistic prospect, even with borisjohnson in charge, the brexit party can still win votes. they will take that forward and they will stand candidates elsewhere in a general election whenever we see that. but the way the parties on the remain side of the debate work together he was clearly a factor in the result. and briefly, i might have missed this, labour, the party held this seat to

as we got towards brexit.to that point, that would have been a very serious issue. we are not seeing that. what we are seeing is parliament being probed over a period in which it will not be sitting anyway, for a large part, and then coming back with a clean speech on the 14th of october. and that in of itself is quite dangerous for borisjohnson, because effectively, the speech laying out the session ahead is an opportunity for opposition mps if they are able to master the numbers, to vote on the programme. so in a way, he is creating a situation where he can't have a vote of no confidence in himself, and parliament has those couple of weeks before the 31st of october in order to, if it wants to to try and pass motions, to try and avoid an ordeal brexit. sol to try and pass motions, to try and avoid an ordeal brexit. so i think we have to be careful about saying this is an extraordinary procedure. in normal circumstances, the end of the session would happen every year, the session would happen every year, the

basically the brexit vote is now split between the brexit party and the tories, but as i said it willing to see if boris johnson's hardline brexit approach compared to theresa may, who essentially ruled out leaving with no deal, whether he can win back some of those voters who went to the brexit party, and back them in such big numbers in the european elections early this year. his people, downing street, if they do win back brexit party voters in significant numbers, they will be really pleased, looking at a possible future snap election, because it will show they are taking an approach which can kind of... i was going to say cannibalise the opponent, which is a lovely image. the threat still seems to be the brexit party, rather than labour. yes, i think it is when you get this proportion of leave and remain, and when you see this increasing polarisation rather than compromise, people are getting more divided based on their brexit decision that they are on the traditional party lines, i think you will see this move towards this sort of... have a clear stance for remain awful brexit i

, brexit, brexit and this isa be brexit, brexit, brexit and this is a big moment in that. to played a card ethic in the way he wants to get this through parliament in the next few weeks and his opponents will have to do the same in return. the temperature here in westminster is rising! back to you. after 125 years in the english football league, bury have been expelled. they've been in financial crisis since winning promotion to league one last season, but a final rescue attempt collapsed yesterday. meanwhile — the club's near neighbours bolton wanderers are also at risk of expulsion. the club has been given another two weeks to prove it is financially viable. our sports correspondent katie gornall reports. for this club, for this community, these are dark and desperate times. after 134 years of history, bury football club has been dealt a fatal blow. late last night, after numerous delays and complications, they were told it was all over. i came down here this morning, what can i do? i came down. it's a bereavement, isn't it? you are losing part of your family. i have a s

mr no—deal brexit was saying the backstop has to be in the deal. —— mr macron.ron. they have put the ball back in mrjohnson‘s court and it is up back in mrjohnson‘s court and it is up to him to come up with possible solutions. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages, in just over 20 minutes‘ time, at 11:30, in the papers. our guests joining me tonight are anna mikhailova, from the daily telegraph, and the economist and member of labour's policy forum, grace blakeley. a no—deal brexit could lead to a sharp rise in rubbish being sent to landfill, according to council documents seen by the bbc, and much of it could end up in the north of england. currently, millions of tonnes of our domestic waste are sent to europe to be converted into energy, but disruption from a no—deal brexit could make that trade uneconomical. councils say that carparks might have to be turned into waste facilities, and fear people might start dumping rubbish in streets and gardens. 0ur economics editor faisal islam reports. processing household

we have to stop no—deal brexit.hnson decides to pursue a no—deal brexit, there is pretty much nothing mps can do to stop it. oh yes there is. because in the uk, it is a parliamentary democracy, there is parliamentary sovereignty. parliamentarians have the power to stop this. are there was a real consensus around the room of people recognising that the best way forward is a legislative route and i think that made for a very positive start to the meeting and very constructive discussions. you've got almost no time to pull this off, have you? time is very short and we need to get cracking with it, absolutely. but there is no clear decisive route for parliament to block or delay a no—deal brexit and the government does not need mps' approval to leave the eu without an agreement. as a democrat myself, i will be fighting tooth and nail to not allow a group of opposition undemocratic members of parliament to try and prevent the government from fulfilling the democratic wishes of the people. but this afternoon, 160 oppositi

the country is riven by brexit.ng to do. just sitting back, having a brandy, he's got the right people. let's move on. we mentioned the queen earlier, christopher, the daily expresses saying she woke mejeremy corbyn. —— won't meet. the leader of the house of lords and someone else, they met, they form the privy council and agreed to prorogue parliament for five weeks with an extra week added on for good luck to keep mps five weeks with an extra week added on for good luck to keep mp5 from discussing or stopping a no—deal brexit, although that isn't approved by the government, that is what we think is going to happen. absolutely right. there are anjo swinson road into the queen saying please don't do it. —— wrote to the queen. it's tv gold, worth watching. stick to the point. they won't sue me the queen and they don't do it, your majesty —— they want to meet the queen. i find this interesting because i think next week mps will have a vote not to prorogue. i think you have an issue in parliament being set against the

with their options are narrowing, those who oppose a no—deal brexit, or even a brexit at all, are anxiously but it may be they have already missed their chance to delay or stop britain's departure from the eu. so question number three — can it be stopped? i think probably there are three options now. the first is to legislate, but as we discussed, that's really difficult in terms of the timing. the second is to try to bring the courts into it. but we are really in uncharted territory as to what view the courts would take of a challenge at this point. so third is to try a no—confidence vote in the prime minister, which can lead to an election. but the thing to bear in mind if they are, setting the election is up to the prime minister and that could be after brexit has happened on the 31st of october. both sides in this dispute claim their way is the truly democratic way. when the dust finally settles on these extraordinary political events, who, if anyone, will be honoured with a statue here at the epicentre of our democracy? mark easton, bbc news, parliament square. what do voters make of t

s brexit committee. ireland prevent itself becoming the collaterdamage in a brussels—london showdown? neale richmond in dublin, welcome to hardtalk. thanks for having me on. let's start with boris johnson, new prime minister. he has changed the dynamic of the brexit process, because he says britain is leaving on october the 31st come what may. how has ireland adapted to this new boris johnson dynamic? well, being quite frank, for us in ireland and across the eu, the change of british prime minister doesn't actually mean we need to change at all. the dynamic hasn't changed. ultimately the uk is still intent on leaving the eu, as they voted through in referendum, and we still intend to allow them leave but to make sure they meet their responsibilities they have as a departing member. we negotiated a very fair withdrawal over 18 tortuous months that required serious compromise on both sides, and we very much see that that is the vehicle to allow the uk leave in a managed fashion. nothing has changed otherwi

it will say there is to be no no deal brexit but there is to be no no deal brexit but the default positionee to it. the bill would have to agree to it. the bill would have to agree to it. the bill would have to say that borisjohnson is required to answer —— ask for an extension. that is the only thing he can do. 0rthe extension. that is the only thing he can do. or the bill will ask to revoke article 50. what about the second of those options that we saw in that piece? the idea of the courts stepping in? how complex is that and could it work? it would enter uncharted territory. there hasn't been a challenge ever challenging prorogation. her lawyers have lodged papers this evening in the high court to begin the challenge and that is the same team that brought the miller case that was successful in the supreme court. but this is a much more complex and difficult case. in the end it was a simple case in a way saying that the government does not have the power to trigger article 50. this does not dispute the existence of the power to request prorogation. the argument will be that that power ha

we are the brexit party"?h people... you are the brexit party, and part of your strategy, and dominic cummings who of course is the most important adviser to borisjohnson, his strategy is to ensure that by becoming the brexit party, you neutralise the threat of nigel farage and his brexit party. that's what this is about. no, we're the conservative party, but we happen to believe in delivering on what we promised the british people, which is their decision, was binding on a british government. the problem we've got at the moment is, the british public that as a majority, but the majority in parliament is in fact mostly for remain. so this is where the parliament now is creating a constitutional crisis at being completely at odds with the british public on a major constitutional issue. so the answer to that is, we draw our authority not from parliament. we draw it from the british people who loan to parliament for a period of that governance, then we hand it back for an election and ask them again for that auth

hammond himself said that a lot of what brexiteers we re said that a lot of what brexiteers were drawnomach the trouble is this former chancellor has said that is all on border patrol. he would argue you have far more to spend than that to balance the books. it's almost like the conservatives think that britain has a really short term memory, that if tori is suddenly say they will spend some money on schools, people won't forget that it's been ten years of austerity cuts i have absolutely ravaged schools, placed hospitals in crisis, and taken schools, placed hospitals in crisis, and ta ken police schools, placed hospitals in crisis, and taken police officer. it it's not like anyone will forget that anytime soon. this whole thing about the fiscal rule shows you how misguided the whole austerity project has been. we had a un special envoy earlier this year tell the uk that you had plunged children into poverty because of the failed austerity project. the idea that these years after austerity, you would still cling to a fiscal rule rather than borrowing to ease britain out of this recessi

off the hook on brexit.stop us from crashing out, he is demanding the keys to number ten is a precondition for a vote of no confidence. we are facing a national crisis. we may need an emergency government to resolve it. but if jeremy corbyn truly wants that to succeed, surely even he can see that he cannot read it. applause there is no way he can unite rebel conservatives and independents to stop borisjohnson. conservatives and independents to stop boris johnson. it's conservatives and independents to stop borisjohnson. it's not even certain he would secure all the votes of labour mps. this isn't about personalities. this is about having a plan that actually works. what we need a leader of an emergency government is a long serving member of parliament who is respected on both sides the house. so... applause someone like ken clarke or harriet harman, the father and mother of the house, they are hugely experienced, and unlike jeremy corbyn, house, they are hugely experienced, and unlikejeremy corbyn, or indeed

tonight at ten, france holds firm on the brexit agreement on ireland. its president tells borisjohnson the backstop is indispensable. but the mood music was warm — as the two men met for the first time, vowing to try to break the impasse. where there's a will, there's a way. merci beaucoup. let's work! but with three years of negotiations already behind them, how plausible is the prospect of any real movement on either side? also tonight: why a no—deal brexit could mean more domestic waste ending up in landfill sites in england — and guess where it will go. it would have to start being trucked from the ports up to those landfill spaces further up north. tougher gcses, but the pass rate is up slightly — good news for many, but how does that work? after president trump labels them a terrorist organisation, we investigate america's antifacist movement. and england are back on track afterjofra archer takes six wickets in the third ashes test. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, bury face expulsion from the english football league — they have until midni

with their options are narrowing, those who oppose a no—deal brexit or even a brexit at all will be anxiouslyup of politicians has asked scotland's top civil court to grantan has asked scotland's top civil court to grant an interim interdict to block the suspension of parliament but some believe they may already have missed their chance to delay or stop britain's departure from the eu at halloween. so, question number three, can it be stopped? broadly there are three options now. the first is to legislate. but as we discussed, that is really difficult in terms of the timing. the second is to try to bring the courts into it, but we are into uncharted territory to what view the courts would take of a challenge at this point. the third is to try a no—confidence vote in the prime minister which could lead to an election but the thing to bear in mind is setting the date of the election is up to the prime minister and that could be after brexit has happened on the 31st of october. both sides in this dispute claim the moral high ground, that their way is the truly democratic way, that history willju

to protect the other side of brexit, 20?ay. but the alternative hypothesis is that somebody else is prime minister at that point, they do not need to have got a vote of confidence, just appointed by the queen in the meantime, and if someone elsewhere prime minister, that person would set the date of the election, and if they wanted it to be earlier, as long as it was 25 working days, they could do that.” think i follow all of that. thank you very much forjolly guards. —— ta ke you very much forjolly guards. —— take you very much forjoining us. this is beyond 100 days. still to come — keep your beak out! we'll hear how scientists are advising people to deal with scavenging seagulls. around 1,500 people who had to leave their homes in derbyshire last thursday because of fears a dam would collapse have finally been allowed to return home. emergency services say the dam wall at the toddbrook reservoir is now stable, after it was damaged following heavy rain last week. our correspondentjudith moritz joined residents as they retur

. —— no—deal brexit.to us with a realistic workable alternative to the backstop that we have, and we will look at it. and at the moment, on a very low level, there are communications going on across the channel about that. that‘s what i was wondering, like during this time they are talking about a suspension of parliament. politicians here feel they won‘t have their say. but do we think that negotiations will continue throughout that time, between the british government, the prime minister, and some of those leaders that have not spoken out today? well they are not, you cannot call them negotiations. i mean you have the prime minister coming to berlin and to paris, and then he was at the g7 at the weekend. it was less negotiation, and more him putting his standpoint forward, which as you have got to get rid of the backstop, otherwise there will be a no deal brexit, and then saying, well listen, if you have workable alternatives, but it‘s got to fit within our redlines. we are not really any further than t

these mps are trying to do is using no—deal brexit as a proxy for no brexit and they are trying to frustratethings not on the referendum. no—one talked about a backstop. do not start going into the backstop! the daily telegraph, they are giving obviously the line from number 10 and also quoting jacob rees mogg hitting back, at those who say borisjohnson is being undemocratic, saying parliament has to enact the wheel of people. that is the democratic view, a democratic view... is the democratic view, a democratic view. . . are is the democratic view, a democratic view... are you surprised to see him at bell moral? how would the queen have received him in the middle of her holiday? whatever you think about him, he is always wordperfect and always polite. it irritates you. he irritated me, but he is a clever man. the last time he wrote for the summer man. the last time he wrote for the summer! man. the last time he wrote for the summer i had to say to him, got a little bit easy on the latin. —— the sun. to those on the other end of the government, ruth davidson possibly stepping down, amber rud

stop a no-deal brexit. time for parliament to debate and the thing is, all of the events today are not really about the niceties of parliamentary democracy. they are about the substance of this issue. that borisjohnson and nigel farage want us to have a no—deal brexit that will pull us out of the european union without arrangements that will make our economy work and to make sure that life can continue as normal as and when exit happens if indeed it does. people like me and my constituents know that will mean significant impact on food prices and real consequences for the jobs that my constituents do in manufacturing, so this is about the substance of the issue, a cross— party substance of the issue, a cross—party alliance of mps who say no—deal is no way forward and about borisjohnson no—deal is no way forward and about boris johnson wanting us no—deal is no way forward and about borisjohnson wanting us to stop having our say on that, that is what this is about and it is pretty disreputable at the prime mi

would you prefer a no—deal brexit to a managed brexit with a deal?the negotiations are at a stage where we are paralysed, we asked duck in a guddle to use a scottish term, we have to accept no deal is on the table and we are prepared for it. —— we are stuck in a guddle. the confusion and uncertainty, that's where his industry is at the moment, till we know whether it will be a deal or no deal. james sure in peterhead, thank you. some breaking news regarding whaley bridge in derbyshire. where we know around 1500 people were asked to leave their homes last week. that's while water was pumped from the local reservoir to ensure the stability of the dam wall that needed to be inspected for damage after partially collapsing. we now understand from deputy chief constable rachel is one of derbyshire police that the danger posed by millions of tonnes of water that could have destroyed homes and livelihoods, that couldn't be underestimated, is now dealt with. she says that we can't forget the dam is broken. but she goes on to say she can confirm it is now safe

it's only because some people don't like brexit that they are using this as an excuse brexit that theyt that they are using this as an excuse to have a brexit that they are using this as an excuse to have a problem with it s0 an excuse to have a problem with it so we an excuse to have a problem with it so we should follow the pm's example. i'm a member of the conservative party and after the decision yesterday i feel that it's not undemocratic it's just not the right way to do that. we have previously had two weeks through queen speech, not five weeks on the timing of it is unscrupulous. we have to understand that those who elected have to deal with the important issue the country is facing and to take their voice away from them speaks about something but i stand by my decision. it's not undemocratic, just the timing is not right. again, i agree that it is a brilliant stroke by boris. nobody else could do it but boris. and if you look at the way the house of commons has gone over the last three years, the remain side, if you can say that, have been throwing every spanner say that, have

or a brexit at all.ut five weeks, the point is at this point in the country's history, the end of october looming, with a prime minister who has not been voted by the public, who does not have a parliamentary majority. people are serious, aren't they? well, they are. this was discussed at the very beginning of it, his reign, but there should be a paroled, and everybody said no, that is not going to happen, but it is true to say. while he himself said it wasn't. exactly, but it is true to say that in october, you would wait, and impact all you would have to go on where the conferences, wherever they were. now of course, what's interesting is that it probably will mean that all of those conferences will be more dogged by this subject than any othertime, will be more dogged by this subject than any other time, so all of those things saying, 75 unions were voting for this that and the other, it will all be, i think a quite a lot of it will be about brexit. but it is interesting, but you wonder when they thou

so it isn't sold brexit. know, but nearly all brexit. is this one true? about this, it is dangerous territory if you are in a small majority. we saw the by—election where the liberal democrats won, now, you can argue if you were a tory strategist the fact that exit, the brexit party for stanley have 3000 votes. if those votes had gone to the conservatives, they would have retained the seat. there is no saying whether they would have gone to the conservatives at all. but we saw the lib dems one because they did a deal for another party not to field any candidates. so people are concerned. aaron banks apparently has said at least ten conservative mps asked him to try to persuade nigel arise not to —— nigel arise not to sit candidates in his area. and they are launching a huge tactical voting campaign targeting brexit is with small majorities, which would be people like iain duncan smith. and boris johnson. 0h yes, borisjohnson. so there is everything to play for. but what is interesting is, is a lifelong campaignerfor interesting is, is a lifelong campaigne

a no—deal brexit meet to draw upa plan block a no—deal brexit meet to draw up a plan for parliamentler and his dad in difficulties at sea. coming up on sportsday in the next 15 miniutes on bbc news, we'll be live at league one clubs bolton and bury, as they fight the threat of expulsion from the league and also liquidation. £18 million — that's what the world's richest nations have pledged to help brazil tackle the terrible fires raging in the amazon rainforest. but the brazilian government say it'll reject the offer from g7 countries. brazil's president, jair bolsonaro, says his country will not accept the money unless he gets an apology from his french counterpart, emmanuel macron. mr macron had accused him of "lying" about fighting climate change. satellite data shows the fires — mostly in the amazon region — are burning at record levels. sophie long sent this report from the city of altamira: the heart of the amazon, the world's lungs on fire. a chorus of condemnation echoed around the world and this ecological disaster became a global political issue. brazil's president did not

we have to stop no—deal brexit.ris johnson decides to pursue a no—deal brexit, there is pretty much nothing mps can do to stop it. oh yes there is. because in the uk, it is a parliamentary democracy, there is parliamentary sovereignty. parliamentarians have the power to stop this. there was a real consensus around the room of people recognising that the best way forward is a legislative route and i think that made for a very positive start to the meeting and very constructive discussions. you've got almost no time to pull this off, have you? time is very short and we need to get cracking with it, absolutely. but there is no clear decisive route for parliament to block or delay a no—deal brexit and the government does not need mps‘ approval to leave the eu without an agreement. as a democrat myself, i will be fighting tooth and nail to not allow a group of opposition undemocratic members of parliament to try and prevent the government from fulfilling the democratic wishes of the people. but this afternoon, 160 opposi

both men know that a new deal brexit on the 31st of october isa deal brexit on the 31st of october isic proposition. 0ath knows if it happens there will be a blame game. there are positioning themselves as that goes along. in reality, both men would prefer to find a deal. the problem is the irish border backstop is in that withdrawal agreement is agreed between theresa may and the european union. boris johnson wants between theresa may and the european union. borisjohnson wants it gone. the eu are saying, you have to give us an the eu are saying, you have to give us an alternative that's does the samejob as us an alternative that's does the same job as the backstop. there are three things that need to happen with whatever arrangement we have a brexit. the uk wants out of the single market. the single market will need to be protected by some form of border. the uk wants to be treated as a single entity, so northern ireland can't have a different status from anyone else. there are also the optics, both sides want to be able to say to their respective supporters we didn't budge from our

an ideal brexit now. “— of our communities. an ideal brexit now. —— a no deal brexit now. share liberal values must work together. which is why i want to thank the green party and also plaid cymru for their courageous decision to back me this time. the trust and responsibility i now carry to represent every person it is an immense responsibility and an enormous privilege to follow in the footsteps of richard livesey and roger williams is the mp for this area. it's a shining example. and by my friends kirsty williams, that i look to as i take on this challenge. i think the police, the returning officer and her staff for conducting such a smooth count this evening. i think my talented campaign team, my agents, james lillis. i think rosie, helen and seda and literally thousands of campaigners who have come from every part of the country. i'd also like to thank my husband patrick and my sister and family for their support. and lastly, i want to thank the people of brecon and radnorshire. i look forward to working with every single one of you to give our rural areas back their

and a warning for borisjohnson from the brexit party we'll stand from the brexit party — we'll standinst you unless you leave the eu without a deal. if leave the eu without a deal. mrjohnson you insist withdrawal if mrjohnson you insist on the withdrawal agreement, we will fight you in every single seat up and down the length and breath of the united kingdom! cheering dead and buried? bolton wanderers and bury football clubs face liquidation after the deadline to save them expires. documents discovered by the bbc suggest the government, and h52, knew the high speed railway was over budget and behind schedule years ago. brazil's president rejects an offer of aid from the g7 leaders to tackle the amazon wildfires unless he receives an apology. and would you be prepared to feed your pets insects? vets say it could help fight climate change. good evening. with just 65 days to go until the uk is due to leave the eu, the leaders of the main opposition parties have met today and agreed to work together to stop britain leaving without a deal. jeremy corbyn says opposition mps will take the f

, many, were there to be a no—deal brexit, any were there to be a no—deal brexit, many, many are worrieder the spanish sun, dave is waiting on events in brussels and westminster. good to meet you. hi, good to meet you too. how do you feel you have been treated by the british government? drea dfully. i think if i'd treated a dog the same way, i'd have been in court. what they've told us has been half—truths, lies, misdirections. it seems to change week by week. dave moved to almeria in andalucia in 2004. he has parkinson's disease and has had two heart attacks. like other british pensioners, he has been able to access health care in another eu country but the chance of a no—deal brexit has changed things. this one is a cardiac drug. that is for parkinson's. if it is a no—deal brexit, you don't know for sure whether you will be able to access these medicines? i can't get them without prescription anyway. the cost of the medicines alone is around 700 euros a month. i can't afford it. something would have to give. i'm wondering, you know, is itjust worth going on? you know? if i lose my heal

some form of deal at no brexit as opposed to no deal brexit. thing is, as his words get bandied around, they mean very different things. and that is a challenge because that's where the newly of the leader of liberal democrats was not overly enthusiastic about this offer by the labour leader. she can see the difference between backing and saying there's a nodal brexit and saying there's a nodal brexit and saying we don't want brexit, that's a baltics that is playing out at the moment. what we are looking for is the kind of honesty, politicians says, tell us where you stand on remain and leave. until a switch party wa nt remain and leave. until a switch party want to be aligned with based on that premise. and if you could do that for us, will be a lot clearer about what they're voting for undergo supporting in terms of what the politicians want. the one thing we do know is that the payments at the moment and the government are clear on where they stand which is they will seek to provide the democratic result that was voted for in the referendum

not so much a no—deal brexit, more a trump deal brexit. push up food prices in our and open peoplejobs, push up food prices in ourand open our... peoplejobs, push up food prices in our and open our... our national health service to takeover by us private health care corporations. i just remind them, our nhs is not for sale. applause jeering --cheering it will not be borisjohnson or the wealthy tory party paying for it, it will be you. it will be us, it will be the people. we will do everything we can to protect people's livelihood and we will work with people across parliament to pull our country back from the brink and i will bring a vote of no confidence in the government and, if we are successful, would form a time—limited caretaker administration to have urged no deal and callan administration to have urged no deal and call an immediate general election so that people can decide our country's future. applause if mps are serious about stopping a no deal crash out, they both voted on this reckless government and it falls to the leader of

no surprise, we are leading with brexit because, as we we re are leading with brexit because, as we were on newsday, the queen has approved the plan to suspend the country's parliament a few weeks before the brexit deadline stop news of the news sent the pound sharply lower. it plunged just as that news broke and that is because brexit is expected to prevent opposition leaders from passing a law to stopping a no—deal brexit. ever since the referendum that has been a pattern into the financial market and it was repeated after boris johnson's plan market and it was repeated after borisjohnson‘s plan was announced. it is seen as likely to impede trade between the uk and the eu. no—deal brexit is perhaps more likely because parliament has less time to block it. that means british exporters could face worse access to their largest markets overseas and thatis their largest markets overseas and that is seen as bad for economic growth. in previous occasions, the stirling foul. on the london stock market, many of the larger companies have earnings in foreign currencies so we have earnings in fore

brexit will happen.s as if borisjohnson is pursuing a deal, some with doubts about no deal may notjoin sir oliver letwin and others in voting against a government next week. next week they might be prepared to give boris johnson a bit more time. the second thing to say about these meetings being stepped up to twice weekly in brussels as this. again, whether it isa brussels as this. again, whether it is a german foreign minister or others from the eu, they are making very clear that this isn‘t reopening negotiations as such. the onus is on britain to come forward with new proposals which they will then examine. they want to see if there is going to be workable alternatives which, nonetheless, stay within their parameters of avoiding a hard border in ireland. to the controversial backstop. but what they have been making clear is that they have been making clear is that they will not sit on the table and try and solve this problem together. they are going to say, look, it is the uk who wanted to leave, but

no—deal brexit.from number ten that the remaining alliance or the anti—no deal group are fragmented and they will start from different positions. some people want a second referendum, some people want to get on with brexit but they want to avoid a no—deal brexit. the starter point is not the same. on the government's site, you have a strictly controlled messaging machine, a sense of purpose and you have people who have very wholeheartedly adopted a do or die mantra. it is putting mps into quite a challenging position. that is interesting about that calculation about the remaining mps. what would they do now? if you were advising them? yesterday, we saw some of the players on the remain side getting together and agreeing a strategy. players on the remain side getting together and agreeing a strategym is interesting the government is talking about prorogue in parliament today, earlier. that is the way forward in terms of using parliamentary devices whatever they might be to try and find a way forward.

if there is a no—deal brexit, which you appear now to a cce pt no—deal brexit, which you appear now tohighly likely, that reputation is going to be shredded. well, let's place what comes in front of everything else, which is that we asked the british people and told them at the same time their decision is binding, whether or not they wanted to stay in all leave the eu and my view at the end of it all is democracy trumps everything else so we is democracy trumps everything else so we have to get on with it. whether one likes it or not, the reality is they voted to leave so we have to leave. but with respect, you didn't tell them that would involve abandoning notions like sound money, abandoning notions like sound money, a strong pound, fiscal responsibility, being a party that actually listened to business, all of that has been jumped. you actually listened to business, all of that has beenjumped. you didn't actually tell them that. because most of that is complete nonsense with respect. the reality for us is all of these things are transitory. what's already happened since we left is t

and so there is a potential impact from brexit and from a no—deal brexit.rmissions that weren't back in with the european union to get this going, the environment agency have told us, we are encouraging businesses who export waste to continue and consider alternative options in case of disruption at borders. the question, where does the waste go, does it stay at the ports, does it go to the north of england, or does it end up in landfill? tens of millions of costs for that. faisal islam, thank you. more than 700,000 teenagers across england, wales and northern ireland received their gcse results today. there's been a slight increase in the overall pass rate and the percentage of top grades this year. in england, there were warnings that the exams were harder and tougher on less able students following the biggest changes in a generation, with less coursework and a new numbers system replacing a—g grades. 0ur education editor, branwen jeffreys, reports from devon. two years of pressure, weeks of exams. terrified come? i am all right. it is what it is. a bit

first of all, it is brexit.ow parks that problem, you give the pound of a lift and you break the trend. , the fact that interest rates in the u.k. remain relatively low, perhaps lower than fundamentally justified, suggest that when you look at the relative risk of the pound through other currencies you will hold other currencies. higher inches rates may provide the pound with a little bit of support but that will not happen anytime soon. i am afraid we will have to live with this week pound for some time to come -- weak pound for some time to come. the movement in the pound matters for inflation and the sharpening over the course of this week, if sustained, it will put pressure on inflation over the course of the coming months. francine: how difficult will this news conference before mark carney? brexit is either a no deal or something else, he will navigate weaker pound, and needs to navigate a changing global economy. ,s this is bigger problem globally it is getting worse and they need to deal with that. peter

on the leave side the tories and the brexit party we re side the tories and the brexit party were prettynts for optimism for borisjohnson there is some grants for optimism for boris johnson and there is some grants for optimism for borisjohnson and the conservatives, polls have suggested a little bit of a boost in support for the tories since borisjohnson got the keys to number ten downing street. nevertheless, it is a reminder to the new prime minister... sorry to interrupt you, peter, butjo minister... sorry to interrupt you, peter, but jo swinson minister... sorry to interrupt you, peter, butjo swinson and change odds have just arrived peter, butjo swinson and change odds havejust arrived in brecon, so let's have a listen to what they had to say. —— jo swinson and jane dodds. liberal democrats are winning again, and this by—election victory shows the people of brecon and radnorshire not only have a first—class mp injane dodds, but they have shown the people of britain that we can do better than the choice on offer between boris johnson and jeremy corbyn. liberal democrats have a visio

stop brexit!ass, age, ethnicity and traditional party politics. today's protest is a reminder of how arguments over brexit represent a reshaping of political discourse in britain. bankers and corporations, who get richer while the workers get poorer. as well as london there were similar demonstrations in towns and cities across the country. from yorkshire to belfast to bangor. in london, the apparent unity of the crowd disguised divisions over what they were opposed to. the government's suspension of parliament orjust the government? opposed to a no—deal brexit or leaving the eu at all? is this about proroguing, brexit or conservatives? a bit of both, really. mainly proroguing and brexit, but a bit of both. are you a supporter of the european union? i am not in support of a bosses‘ club, i am in support of the european workers of greece, spain and italy but i don't support a bosses‘ club in europe. you're anti—eu? i'm anti the european union, yes. i am opposed to a no—deal brexit. brexit with a de

whatever your views on brexit, the one thing we know for a fa ct brexit, the one thing we know for aon without a deal. and that is what he is attempting to do. he is intending to keep your viewers, elected representatives, out of all this by proroguing parliament. and he is abusing our queen as well and the position, she is put in a very difficult position. he said the reason for doing this is because basically the government wa nts to because basically the government wants to get on with the domestic agenda, not talking about brexit. lie! there is a precedent for parliament not sitting in the run—up toa parliament not sitting in the run—up to a queen‘s speech. does that give him, therefore, justification for this move, which he also says, actually, there will be time to debate brexit before and after the eu summit? no, that is the very clever spin that is being put on this by mrjohnson and his own elected advisers. and nobody, as i am sure will be the case, should be fooled by it. nobody should be fooled by it. nobody should be fooled by it. this is nothing to do with putting forwar

i don't think it matters whether you are a brexiteer 01’ matters whether you are a brexiteer ora matterse a brexiteer or a remainer. to have that as absolutely categorical, to appoint dominic cummings, who i suspect doesn't have a view, to say that he will find a way to deliver that for borisjohnson, is always going to meet with objection. we have seen the remain mps and luminaries, lord heseltine and a writer for the sunday times writing a strong article saying how undemocratic the process was. the house of commons is not ina process was. the house of commons is not in a mood to deliver no deal, and there is going to be some level of confrontation. you can think of lots of people who might be involved in it, whether it is yvette cooper, david gauk, philip hammond, and this is not going to go away. it is a serious issue and it has got to be addressed. but this is a sort of in the headlines, since borisjohnson became prime minister and said we leave on 31 october, became prime minister and said we leave on 310ctober, do or die —— david gauke. when the independent says we have learnt this,

stop brexit!tting across class, age, ethnicity and traditional party politics. today's protest is a reminder of how arguments over brexit represent a reshaping of political discourse in britain. bankers and corporations who get richer while the workers get poorer. as well as london, there were similar demonstrations in towns and cities across the country. from yorkshire to belfast to bangor. in london, the apparent unity of the crowd disguised divisions over what they were opposed to. the government suspension of parliament orjust the government? opposed to a no—deal brexit or leaving the eu at all? is this about proroguing or brexit or conservatives? a bit of both, really. mainly proroguing and brexit, but a bit of both. are you a supporter of the european union? i am not in support of a bosses' club, i am in support of the european workers of greece, spain and italy but i don't support a bosses' club in europe. you're anti—eu? i am anti the european union, yes. i am opposed to a no—deal brexit.