— davey today? i would like to hear what — davey today? i would like to hear what we _ davey today?mpact we will have. we have _ forward, what impact we will have. we have got— forward, what impact we will have. we have got 72 - forward, what impact we will have. we have got 72 mps, i forward, what impact we will- have. we have got 72 mps, great news? _ have. we have got 72 mps, great news, and — have. we have got 72 mps, great news, and i— have. we have got 72 mps, great news, and i am _ have. we have got 72 mps, great news, and i am looking _ have. we have got 72 mps, great news, and i am looking for- have. we have got 72 mps, great news, and i am looking for a - news, and i am looking for a positive, _ news, and i am looking for a positive, constructive - news, and i am looking for al positive, constructive actions so we — positive, constructive actions so we can— positive, constructive actions so we can hopefully - positive, constructive actions so we can hopefully get - positive, constructive actions| so we can hopefully get some positive, constructive actions i so we can hopef

but sir ed davey did.— sir ed davey did. with the looming sectre of sir ed davey did.th the looming spectre of a second donald - sir ed davey did. with the looming spectre of a second donald trump| spectre of a second donald trump presidency, how i hope and pray to see kamala harris defeat him this november. �* , ., , see kamala harris defeat him this november-— november. and this was his concluding _ november. and this was his concluding date. _ november. and this was his concluding date. let's i november. and this was his concluding date. let's build | november. and this was his l concluding date. let's build a briuhter concluding date. let's build a brighter future _ concluding date. let's build a brighter future and _ concluding date. let's build a brighter future and let's i concluding date. let's build a brighter future and let's keep concluding date. let's build a i brighter future and let's keep on winning so we can make it happen. this has been a four day celebration for the liberal democrats, but they now have to work out how to demonstrate influence in a par

, a classic lib dem stunt, ed davey will be l stunt, ed davey will be arriving _ stunt, ed davey will, ed davey will be - arriving here on bombastic fashion _ arriving here on bombastic fashion and _ arriving here on bombastic fashion and i— arriving here on bombastic fashion and i am _ arriving here on bombastic fashion and i am told - arriving here on bombastic fashion and i am told in i arriving here on bombastic| fashion and i am told in his speech— fashion and i am told in his speech they— fashion and i am told in his speech they were - fashion and i am told in his| speech they were preparing fashion and i am told in his. speech they were preparing to announce _ speech they were preparing to announce for— speech they were preparing to announce for him _ speech they were preparing to announce for him to— speech they were preparing to announce for him to go- speech they were preparing to i announce for him to go through some _ announce for him to go through some of— announce for him to go through some of the _ announce for him to go through some of the stunts _ announce for him to

it has a — hear from ed davey as well. it has a really filtered through.e issues we discussed earlier on today was about the uk's relationship with the eu. clearly, at the moment, that is not seen as an out and out priority. would you like to see a return, the ukjoining the single market in the medium term? ~ ., , single market in the medium term? . ,~ ., ., term? we are very clear, we are roud term? we are very clear, we are proud internationalists. - term? we are very clear, we are proud internationalists. our- proud internationalists. 0ur manifesto focused on things coming up on the doorsteps. europe was not coming up as much as fixing the nhs, social care, tackling the cost of living crisis. we have played out —— laid out some approaches. we talked about being constructive oppositions. we have got some approaches to the labour government of how we could improve our relationships with europe. reintroducing erasmus, allowing that little bit of freedom of movement. we are internationalists that are, but we also recognise that there is no point shouting at

ed davey is taking — more gentle approach. ed davey is taking back, _ more gentle approach.r, there's a lot more| softer, there's a lot more agreement— softer, there's a lot more agreement between- softer, there's a lot more agreement between the i softer, there's a lot more l agreement between the lib softer, there's a lot more - agreement between the lib dems and dry— agreement between the lib dems and dry and — agreement between the lib dems and dry and maybe _ agreement between the lib dems and dry and maybe that's - agreement between the lib dems and dry and maybe that's makingl and dry and maybe that's making it difficult — and dry and maybe that's making it difficult to _ and dry and maybe that's making it difficult to sort _ and dry and maybe that's making it difficult to sort of _ and dry and maybe that's making it difficult to sort of stand - it difficult to sort of stand out — it difficult to sort of stand out that _ it difficult to sort of stand out that conversation, i it difficult to sort of stand| out that conversation, but it difficult to sort of stand i out

ed davey was _ i have heard 100 times! davey was telling you i have heard 100 times! that — government? ed davey is very certain that the _ government? ed davey is very certain that the job _ government? ed davey is very certain that the job is - government? ed davey is very certain that the job is not - certain that the job is not done, _ certain that the job is not done, he _ certain that the job is not done, he has _ certain that the job is not done, he has said - certain that the job is not done, he has said we - certain that the job is not. done, he has said we need certain that the job is not - done, he has said we need to finish — done, he has said we need to finish the _ done, he has said we need to finish the job— done, he has said we need to finish the job many— done, he has said we need to finish the job many times - finish the job many times throughout— finish the job many times throughout the _ finish the job many times throughout the interviewl finish the job many times . throughout the interview so that — throughout the interview so that stephanie _ thr

what did you think of ed davey? it did you think of ed davey? [it was did you think of ed davey?he _ was amazing. the amount of energy the party— was amazing. the amount of energy the party has, - was amazing. the amount of energy the party has, he - was amazing. the amount ofl energy the party has, he has, this— energy the party has, he has, this whole _ energy the party has, he has, this whole weekend _ energy the party has, he has, this whole weekend has - energy the party has, he has, this whole weekend has been| energy the party has, he has, i this whole weekend has been a celebration _ this whole weekend has been a celebration of— this whole weekend has been a celebration of what _ this whole weekend has been a celebration of what we - this whole weekend has been a celebration of what we have . celebration of what we have been — celebration of what we have been able _ celebration of what we have been able to _ celebration of what we have been able to do— celebration of what we have been able to do this - celebration of what we have been able to do this last - celebration of

it was truly joyful, - who could watch ed davey and the mpc singing _ who could watch ed davey and they and the mpc singing sweet caroline and not have i singing sweet caroline and not have their hearts —

ed davey. want to get more people into the lib dems and take advantage of this moment that they're the third party, they need to get more characters. they kind of need to literally make like the lib dem, spice girls . well, we're not spice girls. well, we're not just looking at dem spice girls, not just stunt spice, which is ed davey. they need to have a couple more that we start to recognise, because i can't think of any other lib dem mp apart from ed davey because he's always shooting down water slides. >> yes, point, someone's going to get injured. it's all fun and games nonsense until you know someone loses the liberal spice democrats. >> the lsd we could do could go wrong i reckon. what could go wrong i reckon. what could go wrong with that? it's got to be good, right? >> let's move on to this next big battle if you want to see a fight. brazil and elon musk between elon musk and the brazilian supreme court. technically, it rumbles on. this week, some of musk's companies were fined by the b

it was truly joyful, - who could watch ed davey and the mpc singing _ who could watch ed davey and theavey and the mpc singing sweet caroline _ who could watch ed davey and the mpc singing sweet caroline and _ who could watch ed davey and the mpc singing sweet caroline and not - who could watch ed davey and the mpc singing sweet caroline and not have i singing sweet caroline and not have their hearts — singing sweet caroline and not have their hearts warmed? _ singing sweet caroline and not have their hearts warmed? —— _ singing sweet caroline and not have their hearts warmed? —— and - singing sweet caroline and not have their hearts warmed? —— and the i singing sweet caroline and not have i their hearts warmed? —— and the mps singing _ their hearts warmed? —— and the mps singing lib— their hearts warmed? -- and the mps sinauin. , , , ., , their hearts warmed? -- and the mps sinauin. ,, , ., , singing. lib dems got six seats in scotland and _ singing. lib dems got six seats in scotland and won _ singing. lib dems got six seats in scotland and won quite _ singing. lib dems got six seats

ed davey's approach has been uradual. �* , ed davey's approach has been uradual. �*, ., ., , gradual.ib dems being pro—european runs all the way through the party as does our commitment to the environment and future generations. it is part of our dna and who we are. when you cooperate with the leisure are going to get better results. that is true for countries as well as individuals and communities. we need to work within the context we have, and where the current political debate is. the way to make progress on that is to identify what steps, practical steps we can take now, the youth mobility scheme would be a good example of that, that we can put in place to make sure we increase opportunities and we improve people's lives. bouncing around the policy issues, there's a lot going on a conference. we heard ed davey talking about health and social care. to ask you about one of the things on the agenda later this morning, we are going to hear about more support for children with special educational needs and disabilities. you have spoken in parliament about that already. i in parliament

because my boss ed davey asks me to go on a rollercoaster with him.ter with him. and suddenly, having a politician as a — suddenly, having a politician as a mum _ suddenly, having a politician as a mum sounded way more fun. at least— as a mum sounded way more fun. at least that is what i had hoped _ at least that is what i had hoped. turns out when i got home — hoped. turns out when i got home and _ hoped. turns out when i got home and we watched the news that evening, my ten—year—old daughter— that evening, my ten—year—old daughter declared that i was weird — daughter declared that i was weird and embarrassing. laughter but i don't care, conference, because i had a whale of a time. in fact when all the cameras had gone, bobby deen and i went on the biggest, scariest ride we could find. i am a bit surprised that the press team did not stop us, because stealth does 0—80 in 1.8 seconds, and the rain was lashing down so hard that it closed for safety reasons immediately after we got off the ride. so, given that nominations have closed, consider yourselve

now then, ed ed davey . ed davey, now then, ed ed davey. ed davey, the liberal democrat leader.was never far away from a water slide or a paddleboard or a kayak during the entire general election campaign, we saw his human side too, when he was talking about him being a carer, and they won 72 seats with that, so we sat down with sir with ed davey earlier on and i wanted to ask him about brexit, particularly . him about brexit, particularly. is there any appetite in the liberal democrat party to rejoin the european union? now we know that that's their secret agenda. but just how public is that agenda? and do the liberal democrats want to reintroduce freedom of movement? is that something, by the way, that you think sir keir starmer's labour party actually want? if they had the courage to say so, and could a liberal democrat and labour party alliance around this issue see us going towards a second referendum, perhaps in this parliament, perhaps even the next one? if you think brexit safe, if you think that's all gone away, maybe you need to watch this interview. don't believe me?

say that again. >> what are you hoping to hear from sir ed davey ? from sir ed davey?ve vision for our country. he did an incredible job during the general election. i mean, listen, if you had to choose a campaign to be a part of in this general election, would it have not been ed davey's? he had so much fun. you know, he he got across his message through creative and fun and engaging ways. it's exactly what we need in politics. we need positive people with positive visions that bring the country together, that bring the country together, that put forward serious, well thought out policies that make people's lives better. that's what ed davey has done his whole career . it's what he what ed davey has done his whole career. it's what he did in the election. he was rewarded for that by the electorate. we had an unbelievable night, even myself. you know, i will say it's not always been easy to be a lib dem. you know, i've been around the party for a long time and we've had, you know, we've had our moments where it's not been quite so fun . we, we had an been quite so fun.

for now, ed davey is determined to enjoy his recent success.

ed davey arrived on a jet ski, and i'm joined by ed davey arrived on a jet ski, and i'mjoined by damey arrived on a jet ski, and i'm joined by dame baroness bonham carter and i guess from the young liberals. both of you, how are you feeling? i think the mood is really positive. ijoined when the election_ positive. ijoined when the election was a high—speed car crash — election was a high—speed car crash and _ election was a high—speed car crash and now coming into it with— crash and now coming into it with 72 — crash and now coming into it with 72 mps the atmosphere is much — with 72 mps the atmosphere is much better. we all feel we've worked — much better. we all feel we've worked so _ much better. we all feel we've worked so hard, and we get to see that — worked so hard, and we get to see that in _ worked so hard, and we get to see that in action. sill worked so hard, and we get to see that in action.— see that in action. all i can sa is, see that in action. all i can say is, rebecca, _ see that in action. all i can say is, rebecca, thank - see that in action. all i can say is, rebe

does ed davey, the party leader, now need to take . party leader, now need to take. action? so we've got an action packed show. sir keir starmer is on his charm offensive. he's been to germany, he's been to france, now he's in italy. will any of it rub off when an italian job turn up on our shores, or will once again, sir keir starmer bottle it? all of that to come. so get in touch with your thoughts on tonight's topics by going to gbnews.com forward slash yourself. but first here's your news headlines with sophia wenzler. >> martin thank you. good evening from the gb newsroom. it's just gone 7:00. these are your headlines. it's just gone 7:00. these are your headlines . junior doctors your headlines. junior doctors have voted to accept a government pay rise deal. that's according to the british medical association. the new deal will see the profession get a 22.3% pay see the profession get a 22.3% pay rise over two years. an offer that the bma recommended members to accept. and we'll bnng members to accept. and we'll bring you more as we get it now. in other news, disgraced

it's not just europeans. >> okay, nigel nelson now ed davey might want freedom of movement.o be an astronaut. probably neither of those two things are going to happen any time soon, because ed davey won't be in power. but the point alluded to there is actually keir starmer of the same mindset . same mindset. >> no, but brexit, i mean, brexit is done. it's over, people like me lost the argument and we have to accept that. so we're talking about a different thing here. if you wanted to rejoin the single market, which is a lib dem policy, yes, you would need to have freedom of movement. again, that is not what keir starmer is talking about. he's talking about a reset of relationships with europe on the youth mobility scheme. firstly, he's ruled it out. i'm in favour of it. it's not just japan, australia, canada, new zealand limited number, ecuador, and the idea is an exchange of young people, our young limit. >> there are millions and millions of under 30s across the 27 member states. there would be limits from singapore. >> there would be a as simon says, there would be be a l

yes, and we expect ed davey to offer some words of hope to define his party as being one that has helphe seeks to offer opposition to the labour party while focusing attacks, as they have been for many months, on the conservative party. i'm joined by the former president of the liberal democrats, sal brinton. the liberal democrats, you won really on three issues, sewage, the cost of living, health and social care. looking around conference, do you think it is possible to keep immunity across a whole range of national issues that you had such a big presence in parliament? i such a big presence in parliament?— such a big presence in parliament? such a big presence in arliament? . , ., , parliament? i am sure that is the case- _ parliament? i am sure that is the case- we _ parliament? i am sure that is the case. we have _ parliament? i am sure that is the case. we have 72 - parliament? i am sure that is the case. we have 72 mps . parliament? i am sure that is. the case. we have 72 mps who are finding their feet and learning what is going on but the big thing about conference has been the

sir ed davey will pledge to finish the job of creating. party's conference in a short while. health and social care will be at the front and centre of that speech, with the lib dem leader vowing to focus on fixing the nhs despite years of what he calls tory mismanagement. he is also expected to accuse the conservative leadership race of scraping the bottom of the barrel and being out of touch with real people . instagram is with real people. instagram is rolling out new safety features for teenagers, placing all users under the age of 16 into stricter teen accounts. the default settings include private profiles, limited messaging and restricted content, with parents now required to approve any changes. the update comes as the social media platforms are facing growing pressures to protect children from harmful content online, and that's, of course, ahead of the uk's online safety act. meta's nick clegg says the move shifts the balance in favour of parents offering them more control over their children's use of platforms such as instagram. t

and that means he avoids jail and that means he avoids jail and we have just been hearing from tim daveyt the rts. that's it from me now. let's get the weather forecast. the finance required weather conditions continue in the uk at the moment and at least for at the moment and at least for a few days yet. we started on a chilly note and with thicker cloud in the north and west of scotland but in the bigger picture we are seeing residual flooding across eastern europe for the next few days but the focus of heavy rains pushed sash which to italy. high pressure here which keeps things generally dry. we did see the cloud to the north and west of scotland and that will break up as we go through the afternoon so some sunny spells that cloud through east anglia and more breeze compared to yesterday's low temperatures here down a little bit on yesterday but a warmer day for northern scotland and western northern ireland. into this evening, the cloud in northern scotland continues to thin and break but across east wales, central eastern england we will see more in the way of low cloud and that me

but sir ed davey did.and let's keep on winning so we can make it happen. this has been a four day celebration for the liberal democrats, but they now have to work out how to demonstrate influence in a parliament where labour are so dominant. it is though, for them, a nice problem to have after years in the doldrums. chris mason, bbc news, in brighton. just to bring you a further update from the us — obviously we've been focusing on events in the middle east and in lebanon in the last couple of hours. 0n lebanon in the last couple of hours. on that, reuters news agency reports that vice president kamala harris has said there must not be a reoccupation of gaza, no changing of territorial lines. the us had also previously said that they had not been aware of the events in lebanon, and you can see that kamala harris is speaking at the moment — so it lines coming up all the time, we'll keep you across that. but the us state department has already said the us state department is unaware of the events in lebanon

sir ed davey says the cash and changes should go hand—in—hand otherwise decline is inevitable. stage, the deputy leader led the celebrations with the 70 —— leader led the celebrations with the 70 -- 72 mp5 leader led the celebrations with the 70 —— 72 mps they now have, up from 15 from the election. have, up from 15 from the election-— have, up from 15 from the election. i'll ask my fellow mps to stand _ election. i'll ask my fellow mps to stand up _ election. i'll ask my fellow mps to stand up and - election. i'll ask my fellow mps to stand up and face l election. i'll ask my fellow i mps to stand up and face the rest of you. let's give them a round of applause! applause the are round of applause! applause they are hoping _ round of applause! applause they are hoping this _ round of applause! applause they are hoping this week - round of applause! applause they are hoping this week to i they are hoping this week to layout more policies of their own also, such as an extension of free school meals to another 900,000 children, or part of the sir ed davey and lib dems effort to ch

for now, ed davey is determined to enjoy his recent success.use team for more than a decade. but now, manchester city is facing the biggest disciplinary case in the history of english football. an independent commission hearing into alleged breaches of premier league financial rules kicked off today, with the club facing 115 charges. they deny any wrongdoing, but if found guilty, possible sanctions include a fine, points deduction or even relegation. here's dan roan. manchester city champions again. they've achieved unprecedented domination of english football. manchester city this year becoming the first club ever to win four top flight titles in a row. but off the pitch, the champions have also been fighting a catalogue of premier league charges over alleged financial rule breaches. are you confident? this morning lord pannick kc, who is heading up city's legal team, arrived for the start of an independent commission hearing into the case in central london. the club denies wrongdoing and on friday, the manager addressed the issue. we believe

for now, ed davey is determined to enjoy his recent success.e of the brothers who made up the jackson 5, has died at the age of 70. a founding member of the motown group, he performed on huge hits including i want you back and abc. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson looks back at his life. music: i want you back the jackson 5 were a pop phenomenon. brothers from indiana who were managed byjoe, the father, tito was the second oldest. that's him on the left on guitar. he was only 16 when, in 1970, theirfirst four motown singles all topped the us charts. despite the huge success, there was a major frustration. you've got it, tito! although an accomplished guitarist, motown would not let him play on his own records, preferring to use session musicians. as the decade went on, there was more and more focus on the idea of his younger brother, michaeljackson, becoming a solo star. but there was still time for a first uk number one. # let me show you, let me show you the way to go... and a change of record label meant that tito was finally u

the liberal democrat leader, sir ed davey, has said his party will provide a positive alternative toton, where he also criticised the conservatives. chris mason reports. this is what the liberal democrats' stonking general election performance looks like. # take a chance on me! and this is what their leader sounds like when he's singing. perhaps wisely, he quickly reverted to talking. so here we are — having a party after winning our largest number of mps for over 100 years! soon, sir ed davey was talking about the topic the lib dems are determined to focus on relentlessly — health and care. carers weren't mentioned once in labour's election manifesto, but carers did feature in keir starmer�*s first prime minister's questions, because i made sure they would. social care was mentioned by labour, but sir ed wants to politically own the issue. he also wants to be optimistic. we will cut through the government's doom and gloom with our ambition for our country. this is a party that hated brexit, but pretty much shut up about it during the election. but a closer relationship with the euro

go on then. >> it's got to be ed davey. >> it's got to be ed davey. >> it's got to be ed davey. >> i why? it. why? >> even though i'm labour and a trade unionist, a collective jackass for the pcs union members in the office of national statistics who've threatened to leave the office for a year because their bosses said they had to come in for at least part of the week. yeah, >> they can get it as well. well done. >> they're all right. that's it. i was going to go for that one, but he'd already. you'd already nicked it before i got in it. well done. all right. >> well thank you very much. it's been a great show this evening. it's going to be another bumper show tomorrow as well. thank you very much to everybody who's been watching and listening. it's headliners. next i will see you all tomorrow at 9 pm. take care. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar, sponsors of weather on . solar, sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hi there and welcome to the latest forecast from the met office for gb news dry. for many of us over the next 24 hours with clear skies , although with clear skies, al

can associate myself _ davey. thank you, mr speaker. can associate myself and - davey.nts made earlier by— party with the comments made earlier by the prime minister about— earlier by the prime minister about our amazing late queen and also — about our amazing late queen and alsojoining him in sending our best— and alsojoining him in sending our best wishes to her royal highness the princess of wales? i highness the princess of wales? i don't _ highness the princess of wales? i don't think anyone could not have — i don't think anyone could not have been moved by her powerful video— have been moved by her powerful video and — have been moved by her powerful video and we hope she will make a futt— video and we hope she will make a full and — video and we hope she will make a full and speedy recovery. when — a full and speedy recovery. when it— a full and speedy recovery. when it comes to fighting cancer, _ when it comes to fighting cancer, we know all too well that — cancer, we know all too well that every day counts. in the last — that every day counts. in the last year.

tomorrow, lib dems leader ed davey will be laying out what he wants to do about with the nhs.of ten pensioners with a disability would lose the payment. ministers say they have to target support to those who need it most. here's our business correspondent, marc ashdown. since 1997, the winter fuel allowance has been a lifeline for many pensioners. anyone aged over 66 gets £200 a year, £300 for those over 80 to help towards paying their energy bills every winter. sandra lives alone in durham in the north east. i have been known to sit here with my hat and scarf and fingerless gloves and a blanket over my lap. without this extra money? yeah, it's going to make it quite a difficult winterfor me. the nos to the left, 348. earlier this week, the government won a vote in parliament to restrict the payment to those receiving certain benefits like pension credit. now, underfreedom of information laws, the department for work and pensions has had to publish its analysis of who might miss out. last year, 10.8 million people got the winter fuel allowance. but under the government's new p

ed davey enjoying himself as much as ever as he and some of his newly elected mps made their

this is how the leader ed davey described it to laura kuenssberg earlier. constructive means you have a different tone or you don't do the yarboo politics that i think people are sick of. and you also put your alternatives forward. so at the prime minister's questions just last week, when i was opposing the government's withdrawal of winter fuel payments, we were saying, yeah, there is a financial deficit left by the tories, we agree with you on that. but there are other ways to deal with that problem and we put them forward. the lib dems spent their time in opposition and the main speech of the day was on education. this was the education. this was the education spokesperson. where their classrooms are crumbling and the nurseries are full, we will hold the government's feet to the fire. where the conservative lack care and compassion, we will offer hope. where labour lack ambition, we will show parents and pupils that we share their hopes and dreams. fighting to fix the early years and the high needs postcode lottery. campaigning tirelessly for free school

ed davey came to cheltenham, we did aqua aerobics,...id some shin kickin: i will cherish. i did some shin kicking with _ i will cherish. i did some shin kicking with the _ i will cherish. i did some shin kicking with the world - i will cherish. i did some shin i kicking with the world champion who lives— kicking with the world champion who lives in cheltenham. politics _ who lives in cheltenham. politics is based with a smile on its — politics is based with a smile on its face but lib dems are serious _ on its face but lib dems are serious people as we have driven— serious people as we have driven up and down the country with— driven up and down the country with the — driven up and down the country with the things we have been taking — with the things we have been taking up on behalf of american citizens— taking up on behalf of american citizens who are elected, everything from health and social— everything from health and social care and i have been raising _ social care and i have been raising the issues around our close — raising the

and here from from sir ed davey.ng at places in devon and surrey to win next yean devon and surrey to win next year, and also making very clear that they will oppose labour when they have to notably on the winter fuel payments, saying that should be restored and also urging sir keir starmer to be bolder about reform of the nhs, or rather putting money into the nhs . but but of course, as we nhs. but but of course, as we know, labour are attracting , know, labour are attracting, attaching a concerns about how that money is spent before it is being spent and also an intervention from ed davey. you may be interested to hear martin in the us election coming up . may be interested to hear martin in the us election coming up. he says that how he hopes and prays for kamala harris to defeat donald trump. this winter. i'm joined now by munira wilson of the lib, the lib dem mp . munira. the lib, the lib dem mp. munira. thank you for joining the lib, the lib dem mp. munira. thank you forjoining us here thank you for joining us

who is the bigger enemy, nigel farage, ed davey?— nigel farage, ed davey?vey? i want to take on both and do not _ nigel farage, ed davey? i want to take on both and do not believe . nigel farage, ed davey? i want to i take on both and do not believe you have to pick a lane. i want to bring back people we lost to reform by leaving echr. back people we lost to reform by leaving emit-— leaving echr. dealing with migration- _ leaving echr. dealing with migration. last _ leaving echr. dealing with migration. last question. i leaving echr. dealing with i migration. last question. what is the most conservative think about you? i the most conservative think about ou? , ., , ,., , you? i believe in opportunity. i new u- you? i believe in opportunity. i grew up in— you? i believe in opportunity. i grew up in the _ you? i believe in opportunity. i grew up in the west _ you? i believe in opportunity. i grew up in the west midlands. you? i believe in opportunity. i. grew up in the west midlands to working—class parents who came here, started a business. my values are ro

it was mentioned yesterday, it has been talked about by ed davey today.ess to special educational and development needs and disabilities for children. they say a national body should enter the postcode lottery. and finally of course, we can stand here at lib dem conference without mentioning those stunts ed davey has already turned up on a jet ski, some of his new mps where on roller—coasters is here in brighton yesterday. they are talking a lot about their 72 new mps as they celebrate and i suspect there will be some more stunts to come too. indeed, thank you very much, live from brighton at the liberal democrats conference this morning. nearly a year after the introduction of a 20—miles—per—hour default speed limit in wales, the bbc has learnt that there have been requests to revert back to 30 miles—per—hour on around 1,500 roads. the welsh government announced a review of the policy earlier this year. a former minister who introduced the change says mistakes were made, but insists lives have been saved. our wales correspondent hywel griffith reports. 1

but davey morrison is our new "jeopardy!" champion. [applause] congratulations, davey. thanks for joining us today on the alex trebek stage. we'll see you tomorrow. ♪♪ captioned by los angeles distribution and broadcasting, inc. right now on america this morning, the contentious presidential debate. >> she's a marxist. >> can we please just have discourse? >> i'm talking now, if you don't mind. please does that sound familiar? >> it's important to remind the former president you're not running against joe biden. you're running against me. >> the issues. who won and will there be a second debate? plus, taylor swift jumping into the political fray overnight. >> happening right now. hurricane francine taking aim at the gulf coast. the final preparations and what to expect. meanwhile, on the west coast, three major fires burning near los angeles. the scenes being described as apocalyptic. >> two planes colliding at the airport in atlanta. passengers thrown from their seats describing how it happened. >> a new way to save money on groceries. another major retailer vowing to

the leader sir ed davey makes quite the entrance, powering into brighton marina on a jet ski.ello, i'm martine croxall. party conference season is kicking off with the liberal democrats�* conference in brighton. it's the first time party members have come together since winning 72 westminster since seats injuly�*s election — a record for the party. they want to use their parliamentary presence to call for urgent measures to tackle the nhs crisis and improve social care. our political correspondent hannah miller has more. the lib dems are arriving in brighton in a mood that matches the weather. # sweet caroline... after celebrating their best ever general election results, the party is the third biggest in parliament. some of its members are here as mps for the first time. the mood is so upbeat, it is so buoyant but we are really determined to get stuff done. the reason we fight in elections and we win elections is so we can achieve things for our community so i am excited to be talking about our plan fixing social care and the health service, and how we really represent our co

henry, the health service and social care at the top ed davey�*s agenda? absolutely.nces each year is can the party ever recover from each year is can the party ever recoverfrom its each year is can the party ever recover from its role each year is can the party ever recoverfrom its role in the coalition government? this year the question is what on earth are their 72 mp5 question is what on earth are their 72 mps going to do? they are going to focus on health and social care as they have throughout the conference and as sir ed davey will in his speech today. he will say the country has to be given hope the nhs can improve and the word hope is important, it is a deliberate jab at the labour government who the liberal democrats believe have been too gloomy so far in the months since the general election. but this party's main opponent is not the labour party, it is the conservatives. that is where they won most of their new seats at the election from and where a lot of their targets in the next election will be because those are where they came second in the general el

the leader of the liberal democrats, sir ed davey, is urging the labour government to "invest more ins speech to his party conference in brighton, sir ed called for a "budget for the nhs" and said his party would provide a strong opposition. we are worried in the nhs debate _ we are worried in the nhs debate that they are talking about — debate that they are talking about reform before investment, so we _ about reform before investment, so we will— about reform before investment, so we will hold them to account, but we will be different from the conservatives, because being constructive means you have a different — constructive means you have a different town, you do not do the yah boo politics that people are sick of, and you also — people are sick of, and you also put _ people are sick of, and you also put your alternatives forward _ the foreign secretary, david lammy, says careful discussions are taking place about whether ukraine will be allowed to fire long—range western missiles into russia. ukraine has repeatedly urged britain and the united states to let it use weapons like th

liberal democrat party conference closes later today with a key note speech from its leader sir ed daveycebook owner meta says it is banning the russian state media outlet from its platforms, along with a host of other networks. the head of the bbc has said he "can't see" huw edwards working at the corporation again — after the presenter was given a six—month suspended prison sentence, for making indecent images of children. tim images of children. davie confirmed that the bbc tim davie confirmed that the bbc is trying to claw back £200,000 that was paid to edwards after he was arrested. tim davie said the matter was in the hands of legal teams. edwards was sentenced yesterday, monday. he willalso be placed on the sex offenders register. he admitted having 41 images that were sent to him on whatsapp, including some showing a victim aged seven and nine. colin patterson is with me. just take us through his comments. to me. just take us through his commem— me. just take us through his comments. ., , ., , comments. to explain the points of this it is _ comments. to explain the points of this

i the ithe liberal democrat leader of the liberal democrat party, sir ed davey make his speech to annual conference. dancing before he makes his speech. he dancing before he makes his seech. , , ., speech. he said the best on twisty dad _ speech. he said the best on twisty dad dancing. - speech. he said the best on. twisty dad dancing. someone speech. he said the best on - twisty dad dancing. someone in the audience about me. they are certainly— the audience about me. they are certainly getting their fair share _ certainly getting their fair share of that.— certainly getting their fair share of that. , . , share of that. they are. he is caettin share of that. they are. he is getting into _ share of that. they are. he is getting into his _ share of that. they are. he is getting into his rhythm. - share of that. they are. he is getting into his rhythm. let's} getting into his rhythm. let's dip into the hall.— dip into the hall. hello, friends- _ dip into the hall. hello, friends. thank- dip into the hall. hello, friends. thank you - dip into the hall. hello, friends. thank you so i dip int

ed davey there, the lib dem leader.who's at the conference. it was interesting hearing him talk about for example inheritance tax, with housing, the budgets coming up, it's going to be a very, very interesting and important autumn. are the lib dems going to attack the government from the left or the right? they obviously were very, very critical of the tories, but for labour, what is their position? it’s labour, what is their position? it's an labour, what is their position? it�*s an interesting question, one that has been deleted a lot at this conference. everyone here is celebrating the electoral success, 72 mp5, but then the question comes, so how did the liberal democrats position themselves now? and i think in that you see the sort of tension. a loss of conceits —— a lot of the seats they won less time all came from the conservatives. and of the seats they want to target in future, around 27 seats i think i'm over 20 of those are conservative help. so that focus on the conservatives so you hear that a lot here, and

i suspect the chairman and tim davey would probably be relieved if this case was dealt with today ratheralt with today rather than, if you like, it can protracted by going to be higher court. it is damaging for the bbc. the chairman acknowledge that before the house of lords committee last week. of course tim davey has acknowledged that so far attempts to persuade huw edwards to return the £200,000 he was paying while off—screen hasn�*t yet succeeded. discussions apparently, communications should we say, are going ahead. again that is his fodderfor his are going ahead. again that is his fodder for his critics, both in the media and in the public domain.— both in the media and in the public domain. thank you very much for _ public domain. thank you very much for talking _ public domain. thank you very much for talking to _ public domain. thank you very much for talking to us - public domain. thank you very much for talking to us here . public domain. thank you very much for talking to us here onj much for talking to us here on bbc news. much for talking to us here on bbc news-— there is a

ed davey got on the stage and belted out what some would call a banger. leave me, let me go and give me a ride. and got no place to go. to be in the. it's it is i haven't seen that. >> i have to say i hadn't seen the sing along. >> you can't unseen it now. >> you can't unseen it now. >> possibly one of the worst things i've ever seen in modern british politics. that's not a political statement. that is just. i mean , that's. just. i mean, that's. >> my ears are bleeding so bad, i think, to find somebody who's worse at singing than me really, really says something. and honestly. >> but he's doing something right. they've gone from eight seats to 70 odd. yeah. you know , seats to 70 odd. yeah. you know, so i mean, we can knock it and we can say it's not taking politics seriously, but look what we've got to deal with on a day to day basis. >> no, i think it's great that he's not taking politics seriously. i just wish he could sing. >> he is taking politics seriously, to be clear. >> i mean, he is. he's going to be opposing the assisted dying bill if and when

you've seen that ed davey in full swing , singing, ed davey in full swing, singing, enjoying himself.ou think to that, emma? >> no. he has ruined alba for me forever . forever. >> did theresa may not do that when she came on to dancing queen? >> yes, actually she did, but i do. i have a soft spot for abba. i kind of admire ed davey. he does some good work, but also he is game for a laugh. i mean, he did some ridiculous things dunng did some ridiculous things during the general election campaign. but as for being a serious politician, i kind of doubt it. >> matthew, could you sing like that? hopefully not. well, no. >> i mean, my golden rule is neveris >> i mean, my golden rule is never is never sing and never eat in public over the cameras. neither because i was i was known as the man brought in to make sure ed miliband never ate another bacon sandwich. so if i was an advisor, i mean, i think i certainly i won't be advising if i wouldn't be advising keir at the labour conference to, to take to the karaoke. >> okay, so let's get back to the main point, guys, conference season, obviousl

sir ed davey says he's concerned the government is talking about reform before investment .eform before investment. and ukraine's president has pleaded for the uk and the us to give permission for ukraine to use western missiles to strike russian targets as vladimir putin's forces carried out another bombing raid. volodymyr zelenskyy called for decisiveness as he urged leaders to overcome the fear of making the choice. sir keir starmer and joe biden met in washington on friday for talks on giving ukraine permission to use long—range missiles to target russian airfields and military bases, but no decision was reached. the issue is likely to come up again when sir keir starmer, mr biden and zelenskyy all attend the un general assembly in new york later this month . but zelenskyy says he month. but zelenskyy says he wants a quicker outcome and those are the latest gb news headlines. for now i'm tatiana sanchez. more from me in an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts .

liberal democrats, sir davey. >> thank you, mr speaker.er's words about the terrible tragedy at grenfell? welcome the inquiry and look forward to the statement that we will discuss shortly. mr speaker, for the last 18 years, norman has been a full time carer for his wife, roz , who has ms and alzheimer's roz, who has ms and alzheimer's disease. earlier this year, he was forced to go back to work to earn the extra for money the costs of caring for his wife, as their income is just a few hundred pounds above the limit for pension credit. they're set to lose their winter fuel allowance unless the prime minister listens to these benches and others and changes this plan. so if he doesn't, what advice does the prime minister have to norman and roz and millions of struggling pensioners as they face rising heating bills this winter ? heating bills this winter? >> the prime minister i thank the honourable member for raising that important question. >> i know how much he both politically and personally, has championed carers. we have taken a difficu