this is doncaster. .. the way through for borisjohnson is doncaster. ..or boris johnson is far from doncaster. .. the way through for borisjohnson is farfrom clear, a crowd of obstacles await, whether it is getting a brexit deal with the eu, or getting his way in the house of commons. jessica parker, bbc news. our deputy political editor, john pienaar, is in westminster. the prime minister is off to luxembourg next week, things appear to be moving on brexit, is something afoot? well, we shouldn't expect any sudden breakthrough on monday in luxembourg, the sides are too far apart. what we can say at this stage is that achieving a deal, if it can be done, would help borisjohnson out of what has become a very tight political corner. why? well, because if he breaks his word and has to extend brexit he can expect possibly a lethal attack from the brexit party, and at the same time there is that law which all but closes off the option of a no—deal brexit on sist the option of a no—deal brexit on 31st october, and we saw there the speaker warning the prime minis

the meantime he left london for a meeting from greed with people in the probe rigs that town of doncaster in northern england in an address to local leaders the prime minister focused on domestic issues and regaining control from the e.u. . it was jonah hill reports from london it didn't all go smoothly. what he wanted i think go down as a barnstorming success for boris johnson this his 2nd for a week into the labor party heartlands in the north of england former still producing areas rather i'm. voted 70 percent almost to leave in the 2016 referendum heavily labor area the conservatives clearly hoping to woo those voters over particularly the light of labor's sort of wavering policy ahead of an election whenever it comes particular on the idea of a 2nd referendum boris johnson though confronted by a voter before his big speech in doncaster market on his promises of big public spending rises in the north people have died from austerity she said to him you've got a cheek telling us that austerity is over and that everything will be fine after we've left the e.u. it's just a fairytale she s

britain's prime minister boris johnson has addressed local leaders in the probe briggs town of doncaster in northern england before a meeting with e.u. leaders next week johnson focused on domestic issues and regaining control from the european parliament. european powers are again pressing iran to cooperate with the u.n. nuclear watchdog iran's government has been reducing its commitments to the 2015 nuclear deal that was after the us withdrew last year and re imposed sanctions part of a joint statement from the e.u. france and germany and the u.k. says they're concerned by the risk of nuclear deal further on rivals under the strain of sanctions imposed by the us since may 2018 and following iran's decisions to no longer implement several of the central provisions of the agreement they continue to support the nuclear deal and strongly urge iran to reverse all activities that are inconsistent with its commitments. dominick cain joins us now live from tell us more about the statement. well some of the particularly strongly worded section of the statement is the part that refers to the enr

because don valley, near doncaster, will not vote tory.the detail of british politics today and lift our eyes to a wider horizon. there was, like it or not, a referendum in 2016. 52% of the british people voted to leave the european union. we still have not left the european union, and we have seen more than three years of frankly sometimes embarrassing, maybe even at times humiliating, argument and divisiveness at the heart of british politics in westminster. what do you think the public of this country now make of our national politics? i think many of them are very surprised by how poor the last three yea rs appears to have been in terms of performance by politicians. on all sides? on all sides, yes. i think they are extremely disappointed about what has happened. as you say, this country voted by quite a short margin to leave the european union. i was against that, but if we had done it well as a group of politicians, then we could have stood tall in the world. as it is, it's become a symbol both domestically and internationally of bri

because don valley near doncaster will not vote tory.t away from the detail of british politics today and lift our eyes to a wider horizon. there was, like it or not, a referendum in 2016. 52% of the british people voted to leave the european union. we still have not left the european union, and we have seen more left the european union, and we have seen more than three years of frankly sometimes embarrassing, maybe even at times humiliating argument and divisiveness at the heart of british politics in westminster. what do you think the public of this country now make of our national politics? i think many of them are surprised by how poor the last three years of peers to have been in terms of performance by politicians. 0n peers to have been in terms of performance by politicians. on all sides, yes. ithink performance by politicians. on all sides, yes. i think they are extremely disappointed about what has happened. as you say, this country has happened. as you say, this cou ntry voted has happened. as you say, this country voted by a s

a deal in the meantime he left london for a meeting greet with people in the progress in town of doncaster in northern england and an address to local leaders the prime minister focused on domestic issues and regaining control from the european union. i certainly won't be deterred by. anybody from our goal of coming out of the e.u. oct 31st which i think most people this country want us to do and they want us to get breaks done i believe they do. but i also won't be deterred from getting on with our domestic agenda and i think the people this country also want to hear yes it is absolutely true that the opposition parties they put it you want to have election nor do they want to deliver bracks and i have to face that that reality at the at the present but what people want is to hear how we're going to get on and deliver on their priorities and that is what we're going to do so i think it's entirely relevant to come not just to the north but to all parts of the country and say how we're going to live a $20000.00 more police on the streets and what we're doing to invest in our hospitals well

there's been racing success for frankie dettori today — as he eased to victory in the doncaster cup.ode the 9—1 on favourite stradivarius to victory. the win was a tenth successive victory for stradivarious — an unbeaten run which stretches back nearly two years. finally, tyson fury has weighed in over half a stone lighter than his last fight for his showdown with otto wallin on saturday night. the heavyweights tipped the scales in las vegas ahead of their ceremonial weigh—in, with fury sporting his trimmest figure since november 2015, weighing in at 245.4lbs. he's the overwhelming favourite to win ahead of that much talked about rematch against deontay wilder. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more sport throughout the weekend. but from me and the team for now, goodbye. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are dawn foster from the guardian and broadcaster john stapleton. many thanks for being with us. let's just show you the front pages already in and a certain former prime ministerfeatures already in and a certain former p

the idea of a 2nd referendum boris johnson though confronted by a voter before his big speech in doncaster market on his promises of big public spending rises in the north people have died from austerity she said to him you've got a cheek telling us that austerity is over and that everything will be fine after we've left the e.u. it's just a fairytale she said and then he was heckled of course in that speech taken all over the suspension of parliament why wasn't he in parliament with the m.p.'s trying to sort out this mess with boris johnson doing his best to come back from that sticking to the timeline as he expects to see it now a queen's speech or domestic agenda set out on october the 14th nothing will deter him from that then a deal hopefully he hopes on the 17th and 18th of october at that summit in brussels he's cautiously optimistic of one m.p.c. say what he said we'll have plenty of time to talk about think about and vote on all of these matters and then we'll be out on october the 31st he said the one big issue he doesn't engage on of course is that new law passed by parliament b

frankie dettori's famous celebration was on show at doncaster after he won the prestigious saint legerh now stretches to five successive victories. it was also dettori's sixth win in the group one race. there's more on the bbc sport website, including news of the winners of cycling's vuelta and the tour of britain. and before we go — it's 18 carat solid gold, said to be worth nearly £5 million and oxfordshire police are on the hunt for it. sarah campbell has the details. it's called america and went on display in new york's guggenheim museum, where than 100,000 people experienced this fully functioning artwork. relocated to one britain's most famous stately homes, blenheim palace, visitors were to be allowed to spend three minutes alone with the toilet, doing whatever came naturally. the exhibit itself was designed to be a reflection on the american dream and the idea of something ordinarily unattainable in fact potentially being there in a way that you could touch. the toilet was designed to make that physical. just two days after going on display, the toilet was stolen, causing signi

this is doncaster.e of commons. i‘m joined by our political correspondent helen catt in westminster. not the easiest of trips to yorkshire for the prime minister today? know, as you heard there, heckled during that speech about the prorogation of parliament. mps he had not sitting. you saw him being slightly heckled by people on his walkabout, but the prime minister said he was cautiously optimistic about being able to reach a deal with the eu. he reiterated his point that the uk will be leaving on october 31. he said that again, and we know he is off on monday to continue his efforts to try to reach some sort of deal. he will be meeting the president of the european union jean—claude juncker and his chief negotiator michel barnier. that will be the first time since he took office. sometimes, optimism expressed by downing street isn‘t always matched by that coming from brussels, as it? no, and we have heard different things coming from different sites for some time now. “— from different sites for some

the idea of a 2nd referendum boris johnson though confronted by a voter before his big speech in doncaster market on his promises of big public spending rises in the north people have died from austerity she said to him you've got a cheek telling us that austerity is over and that everything will be fine after we've left the e.u. it's just a fairytale she said and then he was heckled of course in that speech taken all over the suspension of parliament why wasn't he in parliament with the m.p.'s trying to sort out this mess with boris johnson doing his best to come back from that sticking to the timeline as he expects to see it now a queen's speech or domestic agenda set out on october the 14th nothing will deter him from that then a deal hopefully he hopes on the 17th and 18th of.

favourite logician to victory in the final classic of the flat race season — the famous st leger at doncaster dettori's sixth win in the race. you can find more on all those stories and the latest from golf‘s solheim cup on the bbc sport website. europe and the usa are level at 8—all heading into the final day of singles tomorrow. but that's all your sport for now. austin, thank you very much. see you later. two of the world's most significant oil facilities have been set ablaze in a wave of drone strikes on saudi arabia. they were carried out by the houthis, the rebel group the saudis have been fighting in yemen since civil war broke out there four years ago. no information has been released about the extent of the damage — but unconfirmed reports suggest oil production has been halved. jon donnison reports. these were audacious attacks at the heart of the saudi oil industry. the abqaiq processing plant, one of the world's largest, engulfed in flames after apparent drone strikes. the kingdom's second—largest oil field at khurais was also hit. on a houthi—owned tv channel, a military spokespe

the point the linda do lucy made about those labour leave so in sunderland and doncaster, you say theay the choice is betweenjeremy corbyn and boris johnson. they will not vote for borisjohnson, will they?” johnson. they will not vote for boris johnson, will they? i think there is clear evidence that boris is incredibly popular... with voters in the north of england? we are canvassing in those northern seats and getting the impression boris is usually —— hugely popular. and getting the impression boris is usually -- hugely popular. i've seen it in my own constituency. people who would be traditionally labour voters are saying, we back boris 100%. let's get this done. that is what we are finding and i believe we will find that boris is a massively popular amongst many areas that have been traditionally labour stronghold. i hope the tories are not making a big mistake and showing arrogance in this area because they have a friend here if they want to get boris a thumping majority. by co nsta ntly get boris a thumping majority. by constantly saying they don't need us and we are fine on ou

there's been more success for frankie dettori in doncaster.ician's unbeaten record — which now stretches to five successive victories. maverick vinales will start tomorrow's san marino grand prix at misano from pole position. the spaniard beat compatriot pol espargaro by more than a quarter of a second. championship leader marc marquez was fourth and britain's cal crutchlow will start from 14th. ronnie o'sullivan remains on course to successfully defend his shanghai masters snooker title. he's through to the final after beating neil robertson ten frames to six. o'sullivan will face shaun murphy in the final. tyson fury insists he's not getting ahead of himself as he prepares for his latest fight... he meets otto wallin in las vegas in the early hours of tomorrow morning... now fury has weighed in at 17 and a half stone — that's more than half a stone lighter than his last outing. then former heavvyweight world champion is the overwhelming favourite against the swede — a rematch against deontay wilder could follow a win, but fury isn't looking

by contrast "cosy" doncaster sheffield came top, followed by birmingham, and heathrow‘s terminal fivets, we have been hearing about british airways and the strikes. you can see there that the group which owns british airways, the massive disruption with the strikes, that has investors worry. the share price down. the ftse 100 the share price down. the ftse100 overall had a fairly bright start, but lost those games very quickly indeed. concerns about the retail sector as well. the pound having a better day. that is your business news for now. 15 years ago, the bbc‘s security correspondent, frank gardner, was shot by al-qaeda gunmen while on assignment in saudi arabia. he has used a wheelchair ever since. a competent water skier before his injury, the idea of ever doing it again seemed a challenge too farfor frank — until he heard of "adaptive water skiing". let's take a look at how he got on. how do you water—ski when you can't use your legs? i'm frank gardner, and i use a wheelchair because i got shot while on a bbc assignment in saudi arabia 15 years ago. i've done a lot of skiing, s

key legacy of the event is a £15 million investment into closed circuit tracks like this one in doncaster concerns are being blamed for a drop in the numbers riding. what success a drop in the numbers riding. what success looks like for us is using this amazing shop window for our sport to inspire as many people as possible, particularly children and young people, so we have that talent pipeline for the future, but also people cycling for health and well—being. people cycling for health and well-being. 1982, the last time britain hosted the event, and rochdale's mandy jones britain hosted the event, and rochdale's mandyjones becomes world champion at goodwood. 37 years on, harrogate is the focal point for an event expected to be watched by 3 million spectators. this will be the finishing straight for all the races across 90 days of action but yorkshire will also be making history because, for the first time, it will include a mixed time trial involving teams consisting of both men and women as well as a para cycling event accompanying the main championships. and one paralympic legend comp

this is the 173 kilometre route from doncaster to south yorkshire finishing in harrogate.‘ll have more for you in sportsday at 6:30pm. we have some breaking news coming from our brussels reporter adam fleming who is saying that the uk is the table a more detailed brexit proposal after the conservative party conference. that is according to people familiar with the matter. they say that the uk plans to put concrete proposals after the tory party conference. and that that would be in time for scrutiny ahead of the european council summit on the 17th of october. so our brussels reporter they‘re saying that the uk is going to be tabling more detailed brexit proposals after the conservative party conference on brexit. select speak to the snp ‘s leader at westminster, ian blackford, who can join in from the isle of skye. thanks very much forjoining us. first of all, your reaction to that news just coming into us. that the government is going to detail more detailed proposals. lets wait and see, we have seen detailed proposals. lets wait and see, we have seen a detailed proposals

favourite logician to victory in the final classic of the flat race season — the famous st leger at doncastere year, the vuelta a espana. the slovenian finished fifth on today's penultimate stage, which was enough to secure the leader's red jersey ahead of spain's alejandro valverde. and as tradition dictates, roglic won't be challenged on tomorrow's final stage which ends in madrid. meanwhile mathieu van der pol has won the tour of britain and he did it in style. on the final day in manchester the dutchman out sprinted compatriot case bol and matteo trentin to take his third stage of the week and the race overall. ronnie o'sullivan remains on course to successfully defend his shanghai masters snooker title after reaching the final. the five—time world champion won six of the last seven frames to beat neil robertson by ten frames to six. he'll face shaun murphy in sunday's final. tyson fury insists he's not getting ahead of himself as he prepares for his latest fight... he meets otto wallin in las vegas in the early hours of tomorrow morning... now fury has weighed in at 17 and a half stone —

there's been more success for frankie dettori in doncaster. mathieu van der polhas won the tour of britain and he has done it in style. on the final day in manchester the dutchman out sprinted compatriot case bol and matteo trentin to take his third stage of the week and the race overall. maverick vinales will start tomorrow's san marino grand prix at misano from pole position. the spaniard beat compatriot pol espargaro by more than a quarter of a second. championship leader marc marquez was fourth and britain's cal crutchlow will start from 14th. ronnie o'sullivan remains on course to successfully defend his shanghai masters snooker title. he's through to the final after beating neil robertson ten frames to six. o'sullivan will face shaun murphy in the final. tyson fury will fight otto wallin tonight in las vegas at the lightest he's been since defeating wladimir klitschko in 2015. fury has been embracing a mexican theme since his arrival in the city to mark the country's independence day weekend. and tipped the scales at just over 18 stone.

said he should be going to brussels to try and get a brexit deal, he was confronted by a woman in doncastererity had been too tough and it was very well saying he wanted to put more money backin saying he wanted to put more money back in now, if you are sitting in downing street, do you think this is the kind of thing that leaders should be doing, going out there, and listening and hearing from people, even if when they have things to say it is not what you wa nt things to say it is not what you want the hear. thank you for the latest there. just a little more on the story i was telling you ability at the start of the hour, which is the long statement by the saudi defence ministry pointing the finger firmly a iranfor ministry pointing the finger firmly a iran for those attacks on the oil facilities in saudi arabia at the weekend, borisjohnson facilities in saudi arabia at the weekend, boris johnson and facilities in saudi arabia at the weekend, borisjohnson and donald trump have been discussing this in a phone call this afternoon, and the prime minister and president said that they agreed o

the idea of a 2nd referendum boris johnson though confronted by a voter before his big speech in doncaster market on his promises of big public spending rises in the north people have died from austerity she said to him you've got a cheek telling us that austerity is over and that everything will be fine after we've left the e.u. it's just a fairytale she said and then he was heckled of course in that speech taken all over the suspension of parliament why wasn't he in parliament with the m.p.'s trying to sort out this mess with boris johnson doing his best to come back from that sticking to the timeline as he expects to see it now a queen's speech or domestic agenda set out on october the 14th nothing will deter him from that then a deal hopefully he hopes on the 17th and 18th of october at that summit in brussels he's cautiously optimistic of one m.p.c. say he said we'll have plenty of time to talk about think about and vote on all of these matters and then we'll be out on october the 31st he said the one big issue he doesn't engage on of course is that new law passed by parliament by bac

key legacy of the event is a £15 million investment into closed circuit tracks like this one in doncasterhe numbers riding. what success looks like for us is using this amazing shop window 1982, the last time britain hosted the event, and rochdale's mandyjones becomes world champion at goodwood. 37 years on, harrogate is the focal point for an event expected to be watched by 3 million spectators. this will be the finishing straight for all the races across 90 days of action but yorkshire will also be making history because, for the first time, it will include a mixed time trial involving teams consisting of both men and women as well as a para cycling event accompanying the main championships. and one paralympic legend competing in the race believes it could be a game changer. five years ago unforgettable scenes, now it will play host once again, its passion for the sport undimmed. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is? the us secretary of state mike pompeo calls saturday's missile and drone attack on saudi arabia an ‘act of war‘ — as he arrives injeddeh. ir

frankie dettori rode stradivarius to a 10th successive victory in the doncaster cup, an unbeaten runinerjohn gosden said he was too fresh, "rearing up and shouting all the time", so they decided to enter. tyson fury insists he's not getting ahead of himself as he prepares for his latest fight. in fact, he's not looking much beyond the few hours that follow his meeting with 0tto wallin in las vegas. fury has weighed in at 17.5 stone — over half a stone lighter than his last outing — for the heavyweight fight which will be in the early hours of tomorrow morning our time. and he's the overwhelming favourite ahead of a much talked about rematch against deontay wilder. i'm not interested in wilder one bit, i've got 0tto wallin to think about and then i'm going to think about and then i'm going to think about getting smashed in los fagan with the mexican people so february isa with the mexican people so february is a long way away and i may have a lot of cuts and bruises by the time february comes we will worry about that when it arrives. tyson fury is already planning his celebrations, ev

brussels to negotiate and he was also accosted bya negotiate and he was also accosted by a woman in doncaster you'd already taken the money out of it and that was a similar point to the one being made, it's all very well promising more money now but saying to borisjohnson your conservative government had previously cut back on things. ok. thank you so much. let's get a look at the weather. that is with susan powell. hello. enquired whether story across the uk for the coming days. at one significant change by the end of the week and the start of the weekend, you will feel it rather than see it, it's turning considerably warmer. a lot of settled weather as we look at thursday and friday and into saturday thanks to high pressure. the high—pressure meaning clear skies across central and southern swathes of the uk overnight and temperatures could dip down to two or three degrees. the legacy of cloud across northern scotland following on from the warm front that brought wet weather through wednesday. the rate pulling away toward scandinavia through thursday, sunny spells developing across scotland,