caroline davies, bbc news.r needs to "move now" towards support for another brexit referendum. mr mcdonnell, who wants the party to adopt a remain position, said jeremy corbyn was still trying to "build consensus" with the trade unions on the issue. here's our political correspondent, tom barton. they're two ofjeremy corbyn‘s closest lieutenants, john mcdonnell, his shadow chancellor, and len mccluskey, the leader of the unite union, labour's biggest financial backer and a close ally of the party's leader. but over brexit they are divided. in the last few months, john mcdonnell has become one of a number of members of the shadow cabinet to move towards supporting another referendum. and today, he admitted that he was a little bit frustrated that the party's policy hasn't done the same. we've all agreed that we have to go back to the people. yes, of course, we want a general election but we have to go back to the people on any deal or no deal, most probably in a referendum. and i'm almost certain, in a referendu

caroline davies, bbc news.it tries to avoid administration. the company, which owns topshop, burton and miss selfridge, plans to close dozens of stores and wants to agree big rent cuts at nearly 200 others. last night, sir philip agreed to put an extra £25 million into the group's pension fund. our business correspondent ever since and is at the meeting in central london. —— emma simpson. how likely is a deal to be approved?” think there is a real element of uncertainty in this, lots of retailers have done restructuring deals and they have passed, but this one is the most complex and contentious so far. last night sir philip green got the backing of the pension regulator, absolutely crucial. today it is down to the landlords and they will have to accept swingeing rent cuts. obviously not happy but in the end it comes down to individual commercial interests. some rent might be better than none. we will know the outcome later today. a lot riding on it. arcadia says if the deal does not go through, it is likely to

caroline davies, bbc news.final time as british prime minister and saying that her successor should focus on getting a brexit deal through parliament. but here, jeremy hunt — one of the two men hoping to replace her — is about to set out plans to ready the uk for a no—deal brexit, while borisjohnson has reiterated that failing to leave the eu at the end of october would leave the conservatives facing political extinction. 0ur political correspondent, chris mason reports. music. it might look a bit like glastonbury, but this is actually a political gathering. wow, hello birmingham! around 5,000 people turned up to see nigel farage at a brexit party rally today. we believe that brexit is the greatest opportunity any of us will ever see in our lifetimes! it's the performance of the brexit party, the winners of the european parliament elections last month, that haunt so many conservatives. say brexit! brexit! out on the campaign trail, both leadership contenders, boris johnson and jeremy hunt, want to emphasise the

caroline davies, bbc news.p jobs, including a successor to commission chief, jean claude juncker. the talks are supposed to start tonight and could continue into tomorrow morning. theresa may is there for what is expected to be her last european council summit. earlier she was asked what she thought of borisjohnson‘s "do or die" approach to the october brexit deadline. well, i have always been very clear that the best approach for the uk is to first of all ensure we are delivering on the vote that took place in 2016, leaving the european union, but that we do that with a good deal, so we can do it in an orderly way. i still think we negotiated a good deal. i wasn't going to get a majority in parliament for that deal. in parliament for that deal. it will be up to my successor to get that majority, deliver on the vote jungle junko says that junglejunko says that we need a decision tonight, where are we on that? i thinkjohn claude it is unlikely that we will have a decision tonight. the reason being that there are

caroline davies, bbc news., and wants to agree big rent cuts at nearly 200 others. last night, sir philip agreed to put an extra £25 million into the group's pension fund. 0ur economics correspondent is dharshini david. so the meeting has been adjourned. that is not good news for the 18,000 or so that is not good news for the 18,000 or so workers who are going to have a horrible weekend thinking about this? a horrible time for them. we shouldn't forget the suppliers that supply the chains, those supplies have thousands more jobs as well. this meeting has been adjourned until next week because sir philip has been busy on the phone ringing the landlord saying please can you agree to the new terms. some said yes but we understand that some of the major ones are still holding out. so they are saying and the company says it believes it has a decent chance of getting an agreement in a week's time. that is why they are postponing this decision. we have seen this all before with house of fraser and debenhams going to t

let's get the latest now from our reporter caroline davies. she is in croydon. what led up to this attack?|j can about what led up to this attack?” can confirm that we understand the name of this victim was kelly mary. that is after the incident in the early hours of saturday morning. paramedics and the police were called to this address around 330 ian and they had heard about women suffering cardiac arrest and they find that she had been stabbed. they tried to make efforts to save her life but unfortunately she died at the scene however she was eight months pregnant and they were able to deliver her baby. the baby is in hospital and we do not know the gender of the child that we know the babyis gender of the child that we know the baby is in a critical condition. this has shocked the neighbourhood as well. we have spoken to one neighbour who spoke of the level of distress at knowing something like this had happened on his street. absolutely shocked. i had to get my car yesterday and it was taped in. they were all on the street. upset. upset for her. upset for t

caroline davies, bbc news. new york this weekend as part of a series of events to celebrate the city's annual lgbt pride. it follows the 50th anniversary of the iconic stonewall riots earlier this week, seen by many as the start of the international gay rights movement. 0ur lgbt correspondent ben hunte reports. just give us a sense of what the day has been like, the big parade, the focus for everyone? yes, new york has always been seen as one of the leading destinations for lgbt pride. this weekend is set to be one of the biggest ever with an estimated 6 million people expected to be marching along the streets. the air is filled with a sense of equality, inclusion, diversity and pride. it is worth noting there are two pride parades happening at this minute in new york city. one is the traditional new york city pride, big corporations, big floats, lots of noise and love in the air. but the other is reclaim pride and they are pushing for a heritage approach. they want people to remember the heritage of pride and

caroline wright, the potential african-american juror, number four, and pamela chesterton, the potential white american juror, who was number 17. what is the difference? given all this similarities? ag davis: caroline wright was struck because she was sued by tardy. caroline wright worked with the defendant's father at walmart. the distinction would be -- sen. breyer: you didn't add juror 17 was a friend of the victim's daughter in high school and knew flowers' father, mother, sister and a cousin through her work as a teller at the bank. ag davis: wright's relationship with the father was a work relationship. chesterton saw them coming in through the bank. this was an employee and customer relationship which the mississippi supreme court made a distinction. sen. breyer: it was closer to the first. >> i've read that the first was closer, then seeing them every week. will it say that? >> i don't think it will because it said how closely physically did you work with the father and there was no answer to that question. ag davis: the record would bear out the district attorney only struck those individuals that worked with members of his family. that was consistent. sen. breyer: so that is the

caroline wright, the potential african-american juror, number four, and pamela chesterton, the potential white american juror, who was number 17. what is the difference? given all this similarities? ag davis: caroline wright was struck because she was sued by tardy. caroline wright worked with the defendant's father at walmart. the distinction would be -- sen. breyer: you didn't add juror 17 was a friend of the victim's daughter in high school and knew flowers' father, mother, sister and a cousin through her work as a teller at the bank. ag davis: wright's relationship with the father was a work relationship. chesterton saw them coming in through the bank. this was an employee and customer relationship which the mississippi supreme court made a distinction. sen. breyer: it was closer to the first. >> i've read that the first was closer, then seeing them every week. will it say that? >> i don't think it will because it said how closely physically did you work with the father and there was no answer to that question. ag davis: the record would bear out the district attorney only struck those individuals that worked with members of his family. that was consistent. sen. breyer: so that is the

caroline davies reports. two young children both killed at the hands of violent men.involved before the toddlers died. dyla n dylan tiffin brown was a toddler when he was killed by his father. shortly before his death he was fined any property with access to drugs and police found he was left on his own firm nep are time. evelyn rose muggleton was admitted to hospital with a bleed in the brain and later died. her mother's partner was convicted of murder and sentenced to prison. the review found that there had been several missed opportunities where information could have been shared between different agencies, including by the police. northamptonshire council has struggled with its finances, this is not the first time that the children's services have been under pressure. last month an independent report described it as very fragile. the new director said there is still a long way to go. since i have been in northampton i have found that there things that need to be put right and that the organisation has been endeavouring to put right for sometime and is working very

there are also lots of examples where davis and his government and his soldiers responded to repression instead. you may have heard about the inident in north caroline a 1863, when confederate troops killed 13 local unionists. that is one example where dissent leads to repression. them --of looking welcoming them into the fold. where i live in blacksburg, southwest virginians in the later stages of the war, more of them began to question their allegiance to the confederacy. the confederate government got so worried that in 1864, they sent undercover agents to southwest virginia, even a regiment of reserve troops, from the confederate perspective, whathave been bettered -- have been better employed fighting against the union. they sent these troops into southwest virginia to put a stop to the dissent that was taking place. the secret unionist society, called the heroes of america, they spread into southwest virginia from north carolina. the confederate government saw this as a threat to its existence. it is war of another kind. the homefront set of the battlefront. there are also deserters in southwest virginia, floyd county iname a haven for deserte