will she agree with me that the proposal for the west cumbria coal mine should be cancelled?of state for local government, to whom i have written, and will she instead commit government money through the northern powerhouse to create renewable industry energyjobs in west cumbria instead? he'll be aware that we are looking at a carbon capture usage and storage action plan, with projects designed to try and improve our use of fossil fuels and to make them lower—carbon. there's a lot of work to be done in this area and we'll continue to look at how we can make that work. one of the demands of the student climate network is to reform the curriculum to reflect the ecological crisis as an educational priority. has she, or will she discuss that with the secretary of state for education? i think the honourable gentleman makes a very good point, and i haven't discussed it yet with the secretary of state for education, but i certainly will make a point of doing so. andrea leadsom ending this thursday in parliament. thank you for watching. i do hope you canjoin me on bbc parliament on f

and scotland, underneath that band of rain the skies looked rather like this at times in parts of cumbriaturning back across northern ireland into west of scotla nd northern ireland into west of scotland and parts of western england and where is. cloud could be low on the hills, may be patches of fog on the high ground. mild temperatures for most, but still chilly across the far north of scotla nd chilly across the far north of scotland where we will keep some clear skies. into tuesday, scotland where we will keep some clearskies. into tuesday, most scotland where we will keep some clear skies. into tuesday, most of us clear skies. into tuesday, most of us will have a cloudy start but occasional brighter spells far north to scotland, shetland having some morning sunshine, probably bright for central and eastern parts of england. but at proudly. across western areas, through the morning, that could be taken of cloud for the odd spot of rain. more persistent, heavy rain getting to northern ireland and scotland are turning increasingly damp across the north west of england and wales. rain is

goes on, spreading that prospects of that combination of wet and windy fare anywhere really from cumbriaprospects of some heavy bursts of rain right even into east anglia the south east on friday before that frontal system gradually quits the scene. and then we go into something a little bit more sunshine and showers to finish off the day on friday. the temperature‘s still around the mid or upper teens. here we are as far ahead as next weekend, and we suspect that low pressure is still going to dominate to start off with. but this is just the suggestion of a little bit of a high pressure trying to build in across the southern counties of the british isles, offering perhaps a somewhat drier interlude. and again thatjet stream just beginning to take on that characteristic dome, but that in its own right could be really short lived. lots going on. take care, bye—bye. in a moment, mishal hussein will be here with the latest headlines, but first, a look at what‘s been happening at the labour conference in brighton. once again, policy has been overshadowed by talk of division within the party.

we have rain coming into northern ireland, pushing into scotland, into cumbria with some wet weatherlasgow, 22 in london in the south—east. a touch warmer on monday. similar sort of weather pattern really for monday into tuesday, we still have the brisk wind off the atlantic, a lot of weather fronts on the scene but essentially northern and western areas will have most of the cloud. a better chance of catching some rain and that rain could be heavy again over western parts of scotland. very little if any rain through the midlands, east anglia and the south—east and temperatures similar to those on monday. in the middle of the week the wind direction will change again with high pressure to the west of the uk, drawing down cooler fresher more north—westerly wind bringing sunshine and some showers. welcome to bbc news. i'm simon pusey. our top stories: a mass shooting at two locations in texas leaves five dead and many more injured. police describe the lone u running battles and brutal violence in hong kong in some of the worst clashes yet between police and protestors. it is the very c

we have got some rain coming into northern ireland, pushing into scotland, into cumbria, some very wetd the south—east. so, a touch warmer i think on monday. similar sort of weather pattern really through monday into tuesday, we've still got these brisk winds off the atlantic, a lot of weather fronts on the scene, but essentially, it's northern and western areas that are going to have most of the cloud. a better chance of catching some rain and that rain could be heavy again over some western parts of scotland. very little if any rain, though, through the midlands, towards east anglia and the south—east and temperatures similar to those of monday. as we head towards the middle part of the week, though, the wind direction will change again with high pressure to the west of the uk. we'll draw down cooler, fresher more north—westerly winds, bringing sunshine and some showers. good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and rachel burden. our headlines today: schools in england that are rated outstanding will no longer be exempt from ofsted inspections under new plans to try to im

karen chalker and her husband john are from barrow—in—furness in cumbria in northern england.have been caught up in the thomas cook collapse. thanks for being on the briefing. tell us about your situation? your holiday, does it end on sunday? how are you going to get home? holiday, does it end on sunday? how are you going to get home7m holiday, does it end on sunday? how are you going to get home? it does end on sunday. as for getting home, we still don't know because we've been on the thomas cook website, as suggested, and looking at the caa information, it's very difficult to determine any flight information at this point. i think it's probably still early days for caa to have the flights displayed, but people are in panic mode because they don't know what's going to happen. we don't know whether we'll fly back to manchester. we have our car park there —— car parked there. manchester. we have our car park there -- car parked there. there's a lot of questions still and if you don't fly back sunday, what's your situation? you're staying in a hotel, is that right? presumably yo

we have rain coming into northern ireland, pushing into scotland, into cumbria, some very wet weatherondon and the south—east. a touch warmer i think on monday. similar sort of weather pattern really for monday into tuesday, we've still got these brisk winds off the atlantic, a lot of weather fronts on the scene, but essentially, its northern and western areas that will have most of the cloud. a better chance of catching some rain and that rain could be heavy again over some western parts of scotland. very little if any rain, though, through the midlands, east anglia and the south—east and temperatures similar to those of monday. as we head towards the middle of the week, though, the wind direction will change again with high pressure to the west of the uk, we'll draw down cooler, fresher more north—westerly winds, bringing sunshine and some showers. of pain and courage, warmth and compassion. this is bbc news, the headlines: police in texas say five people have been killed and at least 21 injured in a series of shootings in two cities. the motive is unknown. the gunman, described by

we have got some rain coming into northern ireland, pushing into scotland, into cumbria, some very wet the south—east. so, a touch warmer i think on monday. similar sort of weather pattern really through monday into tuesday, we've still got these brisk winds off the atlantic, a lot of weather fronts on the scene, but essentially, it's northern and western areas that are going to have most of the cloud. a better chance of catching some rain and that rain could be heavy again over some western parts of scotland. very little if any rain, though, through the midlands, towards east anglia and the south—east and temperatures similar to those of monday. as we head towards the middle of the week, though, the wind direction will change again with high pressure to the west of the uk. we'll draw down cooler, fresher more north—westerly winds, bringing sunshine and some showers. welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is simon pusey. five people have been shot dead and 21 others injured after a gunman opened fire from a vehicle in the us state o

rain from northern ireland pushing into scotla nd northern ireland pushing into scotland and cumbria. basecoat to a high of 22 in london. —— 15 degrees. battlefield of court? welcome to bbc news. i'm simon pusey. our top stories: a mass shooting at two locations in texas leaves five dead and many more injured. police describe the lone u running battles and brutal violence in hong kong in som of the worst clashes yet between police and protestors. it is the very centre of hong kong, and look at it. they warned them not to protest today. the government buildings under siege and it is complete mayhem. french formula 2 driver anthoine hubert is killed in a high—speed crash at the belgian grand prix. and bearing down on the bahamas. hurricane dorian threatens catastrophic damage. it could hit the islands within hours.

democrat leader tim farron has also experienced verbal abuse today — he joins me now from his home in cumbriao you think there is a different level of abuse going on now? yes, andi yes, and i enjoy and tolerate banter, even verbal abuse. yes, and i enjoy and tolerate banter, even verbalabuse. i yes, and i enjoy and tolerate banter, even verbal abuse. i like to think part of what i do is go into places where i might well encounter different opinions and that is fine. i have three big guys outside parliament shutting traitor at me andi parliament shutting traitor at me and i laughed it off. i said a few unpleasant things at them and went on with my business. i went to talk to your regional colleagues about climate change. half—an—hour later, i hadn't and then remotely been shocked by it and the shocking thing was that i wasn't shocked. my reflections over the last few days is this, it is very easy to do equivalency. i know you have to, to balance things. i think there is poor behaviour on all sides. outbursts, lack of self—control, saying things you really shouldn't, but while that is the case

we have rain coming into northern ireland, pushing into scotland, into cumbria with some wet weatherthe south—east. a touch warmer on monday. similar sort of weather pattern really for monday into tuesday, we still have the brisk wind off the atlantic, a lot of weather fronts on the scene but essentially northern and western areas will have most of the cloud. a better chance of catching some rain and that rain could be heavy again over western parts of scotland. very little if any rain through the midlands, east anglia and the south—east and temperatures similar to those on monday. in the middle of the week the wind direction will change again with high pressure to the west of the uk, drawing down cooler fresher more north—westerly wind bringing sunshine and some showers.

witness of the collapse of a grooming trial, chris jackson reports in inside out, north east and cumbriagramme contains some upsetting descriptions. hello and welcome to the show. coming up in the next 30 minutes — groomed and repeatedly abused. the young woman from tyneside who says a bungled police inquiry totally failed her. i don't think i could ever ring the police again if something happened. i don't trust them to do an investigation right. why did the authorities reveal her address? her mother says they were terrified. i was livid. i was scared. ijust wanted her to pack her things and move. how can you do that? how can you reveal where a victim lives? and the young entrepreneurs finding a pot of gold as online influencers. not going to lie. you can earn a lot of money. i think the biggest month i've ever had was about eight to ten grand. i'm chris jackson and this is inside out. tonight, a distressing but important issue brought to us by a determined, brave woman who wanted her story to be told. she was persuaded by police to give evidence in court, describing being groomed and re

we have rain coming into northern ireland, pushing into scotland, into cumbria, some very wet weathern the south—east. a touch warmer i think on monday. similar sort of weather pattern really for monday into tuesday, we've still got these brisk wind off the atlantic, a lot of weather fronts on the scene, but essentially northern and western areas will have most of the cloud. a better chance of catching some rain and that rain could be heavy again over western parts of scotland. very little if any rain, though, through the midlands, east anglia and the south—east and temperatures similar to those on monday. as we head towards the middle of the week, though, the wind direction will change again with high pressure to the west of the uk, drawing down cooler fresher more north—westerly winds, bringing sunshine and some showers. this is bbc news — welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. i'm simon pusey. our top stories: a mass shooting at two locations in texas leaves five dead and many more injured. police describe the lone gunman as an ‘animal‘. running battles and

west but has a day goes on, spreading the prospect of the combination of wet and windy weather from cumbria south and east but that same weather system eventually drag the prospect of heavy bursts into east anglia and the south—east to start friday. before that frontal system quits the scene and then we go into something with more sunshine and showers to finish the day on friday. temperatures still around about the mid to upper teens. as far ahead as next weekend and we suspect low pressure will still dominate to start off with but look at this suggestion of a little higher pressure trying to build across southern counties. offering perhaps a somewhat dryer interlude and again, thatjet a somewhat dryer interlude and again, that jet stream a somewhat dryer interlude and again, thatjet stream beginning to ta ke again, thatjet stream beginning to take on that characteristic dome but that in its own right could be really short lived. lots going on — ta ke really short lived. lots going on — take care. this is bbc world news, the headlines: the latest scientific data on climate change says the s

we did it ata pub in cumbria, where the plate waste tub was generally full of chips and salad garnishremove the salad garnish from a lot of the meals he was serving. we actually saved about £6,000 a year. one million tonnes of food is thrown away in the hospitality sector, and most of it could have been eaten. a third of that waste comes from plate leftovers, food that people can't quite manage, or didn't ask for in the first place. that is something the campaign group wrap want to tackle. we all are surrounded by food waste, it is everybody's issue. whether we are at home, whether we are eating out. there are small changes we can make personally but also when we are eating out. in scotland, they have taken a different approach. angela owns a bistro in glasgow and for the last three years she has been part of a national campaign offering doggy bags to customers, who can't quite manage everything. if a plate comes back to the kitchen and the staff are saying it's being boxed up, i feel happy about that, because i know the person enjoyed it enough to say, "i will eat that again." if it'

karen chalker and her husband john are from barrow in furness in cumbria in northern england.getting home, we still don't know because we've been on the thomas cook website as suggested and looking at the caa information, it's very difficult to determine any flight information at this point. i think it's probably still early days for the caa to have the flights displayed but people are in panic mode because they don't know what's going to happen. we don't know whether we'll fly to manchester airport and we have our car parked there. if you don't fly back sunday what is your situation, you're staying in a hotel, is that right? presumably you have to pay for the longer stay. talk us through your logistics. we came on thursday. there wasn't the correct room ready for us so we then had to move rooms on saturday. then we found out yesterday that thomas cook has gone into liquidation. fortunately for us, we've still been able to get in the room whereas we were involved in the monarch closure as well, u nfortu nately. at that time we were locked out of the room. but this time we have

weather today with heavy showers around, but strong winds, and pretty angry looking off the coast of cumbria the wind coming from a cool direction. it has felt colder today. this is the rainfall from the past couple of hours. showers moving south. they have been heavy with rumbles of thunder. a lot of these will be clearing as we go through the rest of the night. by the early hours, most of the night. by the early hours, m ost pla ces of the night. by the early hours, most places will be dry and clear. rain coming back to north—west scotla nd rain coming back to north—west scotland later in the night. a cooler night to come even though it is staying quite breezy for many of us temperatures heading down to single figures as we start the day tomorrow. but tomorrow morning there will be quite a bit of sunshine around. already over northern ireland, patchy rain moving through, sometime following. heavy rain in the morning for western scotland. then pushing south. much of south wales and southern england will stay dry with sunny spells. it is still breezy but not as windy as today. and temperatur

graham frost is head teacher of robert ferguson primary school in carlisle — he's also the cumbria branchteachers. he's taken a group of pupils to the rally in carlisle this afternoon. welcome. good to see you. tell us a little bit about what you have done today and what difference you think it has made. welcome we have been teaching the children about climate change, and of course an event is happening right on our doorstep and soi happening right on our doorstep and so i asked the children if they would like to go along, and we had quite a few children who took up that invitation. some of them prepared some lovely placards in a couple of them were confident enough to say a little speech about what they feel strongly about regarding climate change. and this was presumably with their parents saying they are quite happy about this? absolutely. entirely with parents consent and in fact encouragement, a couple of the children were coming because their parents approached me, not because i offered it out to the children at first. these are primary school children, how much realistically can th

shelter with this church the mother of 6 fled fighting between separatists and government forces in cumbria husband was killed and how who was burnt. what she arrived at the capital she hoped life would get better she was wrong we are treated like animals we are not treat her like. we have been displaced she's here in 10 i displease people you see people living in their houses where there is normal roof i had those things in there nor did i never know it would come to me she says there is a lot of distrust among the people underlining a growing divide between the english and french speaking peoples of cameroon a country considered more stable the neighboring states only 8 years ago. since then more than half a 1000000 people have been displaced by the separatist violence another 40 to 50000 have cost the border into nigeria as refugees. attacks in the north and the fallout from the last national elections have added to among the stock problems. despite deep divisions religion is a common threat binding cameroonians of different faiths. and that is not lost on the government its officials at

a beautiful start today in cumbria.ome through the day. that is the way the day is starting for the majority of the uk. lots of this cloudier is quite high and then. to the north—west we have some more meaningful cloud and an area of low pressure which will be feeding ina area of low pressure which will be feeding in a weather front to the north—west of scotland through the day. and as it does so, the cloud will spell further south and east across scotland and northern ireland through the afternoon. heavy rain for a time for the northern isles and eventually the north—west of scotland, the mainland, maybe up to 50 millimetres in some spots. to the south, a lot of sunshine. the mist lifting. temperatures getting up to 22 or 23 degrees. cooler where we have the wind and the rain. the wind isa have the wind and the rain. the wind is a big feature. articulately later in the day, through the evening and overnight for northern ireland and especially the north of scotland, could see gail's or severe gales, especially in the no

and we can speak to 9 year old ping ping from her primary school in cumbria, where she's also protestinger among us, why are you protesting today? it is important for climate change. what do you know about what is going on? we are producing too much black smoke and it is making a hole in the ozone layer. how do you feel about that? i'm very upset about it. what are your concerns? 0bviously, i'm very upset about it. what are your concerns? obviously, you are very young at the moment. what do you think about what might happen in the future? that we are not being a good inheritance for our children so they will have a bad life. how do you feel about what is being done or not done because obviously you are worried not enough is being done about it. what do you think about the adults in charge at the moment? they are not doing enough so it is leaving us children to do it. do you feel like that is a responsibility for you? yes. thank you, ping feel like that is a responsibility foryou? yes. thank you, ping ping. you are not allowed to leave your school today so you are doing a sit in there. wh

it was. 32 years of service and now a lecturer at the university of cumbria, thank you. bristol a short while ago. some misty nurse in the fields in stapleton. some mist and fog here and that a beautiful and fog here and that a beautiful and fog here and that a beautiful and sunny start in our cities. chilly once again. temperatures as low as two or three degrees. it is one of those days, warm jacket to work but custard aside by the mid— morning. —— cast it aside. cloud towards east anglia and the far south—east but still sunny spells to be had. temperatures up a degree from what we have seen in the past few days. through this evening and overnight, it will turn cool once again. high pressure right over us, like winds. mist and fog touches forming particularly for the north midlands, central and southern scotland. some will be dance for the commute which will be fresh. —— tends. a lovely autumn day to come. cloud drifting northwards. long sunny spells. a lot more sunshine in northern scotland compared to what we have had. the north—east of scotla nd we have had. the nort

slightly more fair weather cloud further north in keswick in cumbria, but either way, for many, it ishe low 20s, for many parts on land away from the coast. through the night, of course, under the starry skies at this time of year, with the lengthening nights, temperatures willdip lengthening nights, temperatures will dip away very, very quickly indeed, and it will be another chilly night. not as cold as recent nights, but starting to pull in more ofa nights, but starting to pull in more of a south easterly breeze. still notable, and still enough for some fog issues. southern scotland, we think, north—eastern england, eastern england as well. probably more prevalent than they were this morning. so they will still be around for the rush hour before they clear, and then again, it is dry with plenty of sunshine. and warmer, and we could see 23 or even 24 across parts of the more fort area towards inverness, across the western highlands, and certainly into the low 20s for northern ireland, and 21—22 for sheltered parts of england and wales as we pick up that south and south easterly wind.

this was in cumbria, early morning mist and fog. that has cleared.ze will be stronger. mist and fog, less widespread tonight but patches around. the vale of york and the valleys in scotland as well. another chilly night, temperatures getting into low single figures. at the start of the weekend, south—easterly winds dragging in airfrom france. boosting temperatures significantly. more cloud in north—east scotland but a sunny start to the day. once we lose that mist and fog. showers break out across western parts of the uk but before they happen, temperatures up to 22 degrees in edinburgh, 24 in cardiff and birmingham, and 25 in london. it will feel warm in the sunshine. we see a slower slide into more u nsettled see a slower slide into more unsettled weather through saturday evening, saturday night and sunday. this area of low pressure moves in, there will be some heavy showers and thunderstorms breaking out ahead of the main band of rain swinging into parts of the south and west of the uk as we go through sunday morning. rain extends north—eastwards

we have seen some downpours at old trafford and westminster, but lovely scenes to start the day in cumbriah us tonight brings around the winds to the north and north—west, dropping the temperatures quite widely. lots of rain across the south—east corner, still tipping it down for some. that will clear through in the next hour or two. a few showers further north, but they are fairly well scattered. showers now getting going in western scotla nd showers now getting going in western scotland and northern ireland, becoming fairly widespread into the afternoon. slow moving in central and southern scotland and showers returning across northern england, north wales in the north midlands. still a bit of sunshine here and there but it will be windy this afternoon as we head towards the end of the day. from northern england northwards, widespread gales developing and by the evening parts of western scotland and northern ireland could see gusts in excess of 60 mph. that will drop the temperature across the country, probably peaking around midday for some of you but by the end of the afternoon, 13 to

we did it at a pub in cumbria, where the plate waste tub was generally full of chips and salad garnish plate comes back to the kitchen and the staff are saying it‘s being boxed up, i feel happy about that, because i know the person enjoyed it enough to say, "i would eat that again." if it‘s tomorrow? that‘s fine. tempting customers with the perfect portion at the perfect price is a tough challenge, but more restaurants are beginning to make changes. officials in the bahamas have defended their response to hurricane dorian, saying they are dealing with the disaster. at least 43 people were killed last week. the country‘s health minister has denied there‘s been any cover—up of the number of deaths. aid agencies say tens of thousands of residents in the worst—hit areas still have no access to food or clean water. let‘s look at the markets. we were talking about british airways falling about worry over where the strikes could lead to, but look at stirling, because that is a better day than we have seen lately. 1.23. on the other hand, remember that last week we dipped below that 1.2 level.

and richer, and upland sheep farmer in cumbria.onight? yes, something we have been running throughout the year. brexit, of course, on the screen, boris johnson announcing money for scottish farmers. it is a big issue for agriculture itself. interestingly, of the three farmers we are featuring, their views are split on brexit. the sheep and dairy farmer, upon the north of the patch, thatis farmer, upon the north of the patch, that isjames farmer, upon the north of the patch, that is james and farmer, upon the north of the patch, that isjames and richard, both are worried about the prospect of tariffs. ollie harrison has the problem with the which fields and drying his grain, he says that he mainly services the domestic market, he just wants it sorted one way or another, because stability will be the most important thing. you need to know what the landscape looks like. more on those stories in their respective programmes at half past six this evening. roger and rob, thank you both. let‘s return to brexit — and at the end of a turbule

but if you look at parts of cumbria, lancashire, greater manchester, cheshire, so seats like barrow,f the brexit. for example, in southport a surge in support forjeremy corbyn cell voters there take the seat away from the liberal democrats and give it to the conservatives. if there is a general election over the coming weeks and months, i‘m sure in the north—west there will be a few surprises. in a moment egon cossou will update us with all the business news. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live. borisjohnson is dealt a major blow as his own brother quits as a government minister and conservative mp, saying he‘s "torn between family and the national interest". the prime will address the public later this afternoon, as it‘s announced the house of commons will vote again on holding a general election on monday. labour have suggested they might not support an election here‘s your business headlines on afternoon live. facebook says about 200 million phone numbers of its users have been exposed online. they were left on an online database and include the phone numbers of 18 mil

and you can watch alison's full report from inside out north east and cumbria — it's available acrosswhat matters to people there, and bringing those issues to a wider audience. staffordshire university is one of the smallest in the uk and it offers some unusual degree courses. from theme park management to comic book art — students are getting a unique experience. lucas yeomans reports. student life has its ups and downs, especially with degree courses like this one. people might think, like, "oh, it's just about roller coasters, but it's more than that, isn't it? it's a lot more than that. it's a business, it's a behind—the—scenes look. it's strategy, it's kind of everything all in one. on staffordshire's theme park management course, students split their time between lectures on campus and alton towers theme park. do you get people being sceptical, perhaps? inevitably, you're going to get that from the study of visitor attractions and resorts, but they are such a key part of the leisure industry that we need people on resort, in attractions who understand how they work and how to o

and look north's jeff brown is in newcastle talking about the deselection of cumbria mp rory stewart.bscure backbenchers. nicholas soames the definition of a tory grandee. greg clarke was a cabinet minister until a couple of months ago. sam gymiah was seen as a rising star of the modern tory party. it will come as a shock. and before brexit it is not like greg clarke was seen as a firebrand, it was a pretty loyal mp, and well liked in the constituency, but brexit has introduced tensions amongst some in his local party because he has been fairly pro remain and anti no deal. sam gymiah has had a chequered history with his association and they have been deselection attempts and brexit has magnified that although i should say tunbridge wells was a remain voting constituency. what have their associations said about effectively having their choice of mp taken from them? the tunbridge wells association has not spoken yet and neither has a sorry but nicholas soames's association has said —— east surrey but nicholas soames's association has said that he has been a very hard—working has said th