beaming claudia fragapane. a great way to end this edition of sports day. thank you for watching.evening. goodbye for now. let's get the latest on brexit. the eu's chief negotiators in the brexit talks michel barnier said the two sides have made no significant progress in the latest round of discussions. he said he would not recommend to eu leaders a summit next week negotiations move on to discussions about future trade links though he did suggest there could be a breakthrough in the next couple of months. this week, however, the uk repeated that it was still not ready to spell out these commitments. there have therefore been no negotiations on this subject. we confined ourselves to technical discussions. useful discussions, but technical discussions. so, on this question, we've reached a state of deadlock which is very disturbing. well, in a moment we'll talk to our political correspondent ben wright who's at westminster. first, let's go over to with us else and join our correspondent chris morris. a different story depending on who you listen to. michelle barnier talking about

there's of course lots more on the bbc sport website, including news of claudia fragapane's bronze at news. teams from around the world are competing in an 18 hundred mile solar powered car race across australia. the world solar challenge aims to showcase technology that could one day be used in commercially available cars. the race begins in the northern city of darwin, crosses the country's desert heartland and ends in adelaide. last—minute checks for the 3,000 kilometre race from the top of australia to the bottom. 41 teams, mostly from universities and big business but also some high schools are competing to see who has the best solar—powered vehicle. the field is so far apart. all the cars look different. all we know is we have a good car, we have it running perfectly in the last couple of days and we are confident we'll do everything it takes to win. held every two years, its event organisers want it to inspire the brightest young people on the plan tote help develop sustainable transport. overtaking takes a lot of energy we would otherwise not want to use. we feel very happy to

great britain's claudia fragapane has won a world bronze medal in the floor at the world gymnastics championshipsnd japan's winner, mai murakami and jade carey of the usa the result means gb's gymnasts leave canada with two medals, after max whitlock took pommel gold yesterday. i was so disappointed not to get in the final in rio and to be able to come out at worlds and get runs... all that had has gone away and i am so all that had has gone away and i am so happy and grateful. great to see her getting a medal this time round. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. but first let's have a quick look at some of the front pages. the ft highlights comments from the outgoing german finance minister and his warning that spiralling levels of global debt and liquidity present a major risk to the world economy. the metro chooses to focus on an investigation that shows sexual abuse of children by other children has soared by nearly three quarters — over the last four years the daily express concentrates on brexit, claiming theresa may will warn eu chiefs that not enough prog

coming up on sportsday, we catch up with the olympic gymnast claudia fragapane, after her bronze medald championships last week. a bbc investigation has found that great ormond street hospital is failing to meet national standards of care for intersex patients. that's people born with physical or genetic differences that make it hard to define their gender. some patients and their families are not being given psychological help before having irreversible surgery at the hospital. the regulator, the care quality commission, says it's investigating. great ormond street hospital, one of the leading authorities on intersex care, says it's committed to working on the most complex intersex cases. faye kirkland is a gp who has been looking into the story for the bbc. when joel holliday was born, doctors couldn't say if he was a boy or a girl. his genitals weren't fully formed. on his first birthday, on the advice of doctors at great ormond street hospital, his parents made the difficult decision to raise joel as joella. he is one of hundreds of babies born in the uk each year with either physi

great britain have finished the world gymnastics championships with two medals after claudia fragapanel following bronze in the team event in 2015. carolin garcia has overtaken britain'sjohanna konta in the race for the last place in the end of season wta finals. garcia beat the new world number one simona halep to win the china open — her second title in two weeks. konta is taking a couple of weeks off with an injury — and must then reach the final of the kremlin cup to regain her place at the season finale in singapore. the men's final in beijing was won by world number one rafael nadal who demolished nick kyrgios to win his sixth title of the season. the spaniard won nine games in a row on his way to a comprehensive 6—2 6—1victory to reclaim the trophy he last won in 2005. all sorts of excitement going on in china. how about this? the 19 time grand slam champion roger federer getting the event under way at on the weekend by engaging in some sort of bizarre dance off with mickey mouse. some of the things these poor people have to do to please their sponsors and earn their money. i me

claudia fragapane scored well on the floor, while georgia—mae fenton performed well on uneven bars.more now about the prime minister's new pledge on housing that she laid out in her conference speech in manchester this morning. she's announced a plan for a major programme of council house building. with me isjon sparkes the chief executive of the homeless charity, crisis. what did you make of that promise? an undertaking to build more houses for the most vulnerable people in society is clearly welcome. it is not a moment too soon. there are currently 160,000 households experiencing the most acute forms of homelessness in this country. she said for those in need, help is on its way. do you believe her?” said for those in need, help is on its way. do you believe her? i hope so. it is crucial that they are social rented houses and that they are available to those who really need them. she said they would be built where they are most needed. we we re built where they are most needed. we were talking to the chief executive from shelter earlier, who said this is £2 billion, but we probabl

claudia fragapane scored well on the floor, while georgia—mae fenton performed well on uneven bars.a may's speech at the conservative party conference in manchester. the prime minister apologised for the pa rty‘s performance in the general election, saying the conservatives had not got the victory they wanted. throughout her speech theresa may was forced to pause — due to a sore throat. she clears throat so... excuse me we will never hesitate to act where businesses are not operating as they should. let this party celebrate the wealth creators, the risk—ta ke rs, the innovators and entrepreneurs. applause she clears throat cheering and applause thank you. she clears throat applause i hope you noticed that, the chancellor giving something away free. theresa may has also tweeted pictures of struggles and other thread medication is next to her prime ministerial box. we've been getting reaction from delegates following theresa may's speech to see whether she had their support. she was very good. she got back to some basic values of conservatism, appealing to the masses. we have to knuck