british doctor david nott, who has worked extensively in syria during the current conflict, shows me by a doctor he helped train in rebel—held saraqib in idlib. the gruesome symptoms in front of us, filmed last sunday, seem to indicate some kind of highly toxic chemical attack. to try to find out more, we called the doctor at the hospital in saraqib who sent david mott the video. fearing reprisals against his family, he did not want to be filmed, but told me by phone about the symptoms he saw. vomiting. could they breath? they can't breath good. what do you think caused this? i don't know. what has happened to the children? we try to protect them but there is no comfort. most of them dead. the doctor went on to tell me that all the patients smelt strongly of chlorine but david nott believes there has to be something even more toxic involved, most probably a nerve agent such as sarin. a lot of these patients that we saw weren't breathing and with chlorine you tend to hyperventilate, you tend to try to breath and breath to try and cough up all this amount of fluid that is on the lung b

momentum as well because david willey has taken two wickets in the first over of australia's reply, they are 5—2. swansea thrashed notts his pelvis in a motorbike crash last january. and jason and laura kenny will represent great britain for the first time since the olympics after being selected for the track cycling world champoinships in the netherlands. since rio they've got married, laura's had a baby, and jason has retired... briefly... more in the next hour. thank you. the prime minister will meet senior ministers today and tomorrow to agree the government's approach to brexit. she's having a very tricky time of it. she's being pulled in many different directions. and this morning the body that represents 75,000 businesses in the uk, the british chambers of commerce, asked her for urgent clarity on how she's going to deliver brexit. here's norman. clarity is the thing that's missing. she's only been able to keep the show on the road because of the ambiguity? i'm tempted to say, that's politics. a profoundly divided party and a divided cabinet, how do you keep everyone together? indulge in a bit of verbal gymnasti