i rise to support the motion in the name of the honourable member for west dorset. during my time in this house every prime minister has accepted that there can be honourable disagreements and i have had disagreements and i have had disagreements with each and every one of them. all of them. that has led to many votes in this house which haven't always been entered into with the certainty of the outcome more effectively, but both sides have always done so safe in the knowledge that this parliament is sovereign. that this parliament can act as an effective block on any abuse of power. therefore today i am urging allmps abuse of power. therefore today i am urging all mps from all sides to stand up for what is right, to stand up stand up for what is right, to stand upfor stand up for what is right, to stand up for what you believe in and support this cross—party move.|i thank my right honourable friend. does my right honourable friend agree that if we are to trust the prime minister that a deal is on site, he would do all he could to show evidence of the progress he ha

i found myself looking at during the night, the size of luxembourg, the size of dorset and about theluxembourg, the size of dorset and about the population of glasgowm is the population of leeds, isn't it? i am sure we will be corrected. this is the key thing, isn't it? i have been off work for a couple of days and like adam you have a little bit of detachment. and i find days and like adam you have a little bit of detachment. and ifind myself thinking, well, hang on a minute. and i simplify to make the point. 0ne and i simplify to make the point. one side is saying we are suggesting all sorts of stuff, and the other side says we haven't seen anything. and you think hang on a minute, how can they both be right? what is going on? this is how the uk sees it, andl going on? this is how the uk sees it, and i have been talking to people in government this week. saying there is a list diplomatic floundering and frippery going on. what is happening behind closed doors? so the uk has been discussing for several weeks all sorts of ideas with various member states and people in the eu commissi

vicki young, bbc news, dorset.ont—page article in the sun newspaper about a family tragedy which happened 30 years ago as immoral and the lowest form of journalism. he said the papers decision to publish the story would have grave and long lasting consequences for his mother in particular. the sun says the events we re particular. the sun says the events were a matter of public record. from world cup winner to ashes hero, this has been a season to savour for ben stokes, but just two days after the final test of the summer, english cricket's biggest star finds himself embroiled in a bitter row with the sun newspaper, over what he condemned as an immoral and heartless article about a family tragedy more than 30 years ago — the details of which the bbc has chosen not to repeat. in a statement today, stokes said: ben stokes' heroics here at headingley this summer, where he produced one of the greatest innings ever seen to win the third ashes test, elevated him to the status of national hero. with that, of course, comes

vicki young, bbc news, dorset.s has described a front page article in the sun newspaper about a family tragedy which happened 31 years ago as "immoral" and the "lowest form ofjournalism". in a statement, he said the paper's decision to publish the story would have "grave and lifelong consequences for his mother in particular". the sun has told the bbc that the events it describes were a matter of public record. our sports editor dan roan has more details. from world cup winner to ashes hero, this has been a season to savour for ben stokes, but just two days after the final test of the summer, english cricket's biggest starfinds himself embroiled in a bitter row with the sun newspaper, over what he condemned as an immoral and heartless article about a family tragedy more than 30 years ago — the details of which the bbc has chosen not to repeat. in a statement today, stokes said, "it's hard to find words adequately describe such low and despicable behaviour, disguised as journalism. to use my name as an excuse to sha

weather towards the southern parts where it has been a dry afternoon with plenty of sunshine around in dorsethey we re breezy day but not as strong as they were northwest. overnight tonight there will be a number of towers continuing for a time, but ultimately as the ridge of high pressure builds in, we will start to see those showers die away and it will turn out to be a quite a cold night for the time of year across eastern scotland and into north east england, with temperatures getting down to the low single figures and the cold spots of the countryside. there is a's weather picture, we have a strap of rain coming in and ultimately spreading across northern england. the rain is a warm front, so england. the rain is a warm front, so expect a lot of clout into the afternoon as the front passes through, the wind start to turn more toa through, the wind start to turn more to a direction, in mild direction, in these temperatures will recover. highs of 18 celsius in belfast, feeling warmer here. it should be another fine day with spells of sunshine, temperatures generally in the high teens to ab

i rise to support the motion in the name of the honourable member for west dorset. time in this house every prime minister has accepted that there can

you know 1st has to win the election then create a right wing coalition government that would in dorset and then push it through in the face of international pressure and by then and intensifying battle against his own corruption charges israelis i've heard him talk an expression before without following through that's a point political opponents and political analysts were making even before netanyahu had finished talking this is electioneering at its best there is no connection between what the prime minister said today and what's going to happen after the election whether he's elected or not this is what i like to say is israeli elections are very much like las vegas and hotels in las vegas what happens during israeli elections stays in israeli elections. later at another campaign event in southern israel netanyahu was briefly rushed from the stage sirens sounding the israeli military said rockets had been fired out of gaza a dramatic end to a day when whether he makes good on it or not he confirmed his position as one entirely at odds with the 2 state solution the concept that remai

you know 1st has to win the election then create a right wing coalition government that would in dorset and then push it through in the face of international pressure and by then and intensifying battle against his own corruption charges israelis i've heard him talk annexation before without following through that's a point political opponents and political analysts were making even before netanyahu had finished talking this is electioneering at its best there is no connection between what the prime minister said today and what's going to happen after the election whether he's elected or not this is what i like to say is israeli elections are very much like las vegas and hotels in las vegas what happens during israeli elections stays in israeli elections later at another campaign event in southern israel netanyahu was briefly rushed from the stage sirens sounding the israeli military said rockets had been fired out of gaza a dramatic end to a day when whether he makes good on it or not he confirmed his position as one entirely at odds with a 2 state solution the concept that remains the

our final destination will be poole in dorset.for the journey, tells me how he started. i came along with no experience with disability. i came on board, and i was buddied up with a guy who'd had a stroke when he was in his 20s. and he was such a lovely guy, we had such a really good time, it was just a nice atmosphere on board. everyone kind of pitches in, and it's a great equalising environment. i don't like the distinction of able—bodied and disabled. i don't either. i hate it. and the more time i spend with a wider range of people, the more i dislike it. because you come on ships and you suddenly find that people have got all sorts of strengths and weaknesses, talents and abilities, irrespective of the way they are. wow, that is amazing! look! that's beautiful! that's ridiculous! they're so close! as the sun sets on my watch and the dolphins, it was my turn to take the helm of the 700 tonne ship. a bit more to the right. you're actually spot—on at the moment. absolutely spot—on. only on camera. off camera, i'm terrible. you're

netanyahu 1st has to win the election then create a right wing coalition government that would in dorset and then push it through in the face of international pressure and by then and intensifying battle against his own corruption charges israelis i've heard him talk annexation before without following through that's a point political opponents and political analysts were making even before netanyahu had finished talking this is electioneering at its best there is no connection between what the prime minister said today and what's going to happen after the election whether he's elected or not this is what i like to say is israeli elections are very much like las vegas and hotels in las vegas what happens during israeli elections stays in israeli elections. later at another campaign event in southern israel netanyahu was briefly rushed from the stage sirens sounding the israeli military said rockets had been fired out of gaza a dramatic end to a day when whether he makes good on it or not he confirmed his position as one entirely at odds with a 2 state solution the concept that remains th

it wrong will have officially abandon all of its technical commitments under the nuclear agreement dorset al-jazeera. meanwhile the united states says a satellite photo proves iran has lied about the oil tanker released in gibraltar last month the u.s. has the edge in daria one is now anchored off the coast of syria despite iranian assurances that wouldn't head it in july and british marines stormed the supertanker suspected of shipping.

with me in observing that whatever people think of the right honourable gentleman the member for dorset courtesy is unsurpassed by any other memberof his courtesy is unsurpassed by any other member of his house. and it was partly on account of that courtesy and because he wanted his intention is to be entirely intelligible that he was keen that his motion if judged orderly should be published as early as possible and it was published some hours ago. so the honourable gentleman has had a good try but i think his efforts on this occasion on that point have been exhausted. and i would suggest that the courteous thing now to do would be to proceed with certain minute dash the ten minute rule motion with which the honourable gentleman has been patiently waiting. ten rule motion. we were just leave the commons for a few minutes while that te na nt rule commons for a few minutes while that tenant rule bill is discussed. the important news that the speaker has granted that debate on a standing order at number 24 from oliver letwi n order at number 24 from oliver letwin so it is an urgent debate

clearly everyone waiting to hear exactly what iran is going to be announcing today in the 3rd face dorsetyes we've had an indication of what it will be and that is the president who leads the country's nuclear program he oversees it and the advancement of it as well he said that they're going to go ahead and improve the centrifuges that they currently have in place now under this nuclear deal of 2015 iran has to keep its centrifuges at the most basic level and that means that they will limit their own richmond process this is a very important point for the international community they limited iran's nuclear activities and the richmond's is 3.67 percent but since the iranians decided to scale back their commitment that was the 2nd phase that they announced that they've now reached up to 4.5 percent and we know in the past iran has been capable of reaching 20 percent enriched uranium that was announced by former president mahmoud ahmadinejad in 2009 now this point is important because the international community says that iran doesn't need a higher level of enrich uranium there is no reason

development what kinds of new centrifuges and everything we need for enrichment that they speak to dorset jabari in tehran forest also tell us more about what the president has been saying about this 3rd phase of the reduction of iran's commitment to the 2050 nuclear deal. well folly has some rouhani said that this is the most significant step with extraordinary effects he said that this decision has been made because the europeans have not upheld their and that the deal since the united states withdrew from the nuclear agreement this announcement means that iran is accelerating its nuclear program faster than what they grew to under the nuclear deal of 2015 the reason that deal came into being is the cause the international powers wanted to slow the country's nuclear program they had concerns about enrichment levels and the activities that were on going inside the islamic republic now the reigning president has said that this means that the europeans will now have another 60 days to see if they can come up with a better plan than the one they currently have because they're not upholding

with me in observing that whatever people think of the right owner of all gentlemen the member for dorset west his courtesy is unless a passed by any other member of this house and it was partly on account of that courtesy and because he wanted his intentions to be entirely intelligible that he was keen that his motion eve judged order that he should be published as early as possible and it was published some hours ago so. how did a good try but i think that his efforts on this occasion that points have been exhausted. i would suggest that the courteous thing now to do would be to proceed with the 10 minute rule motion for which the honorable gentleman the member for creighton south has been patiently waiting to many chris hill yeah. mr speaker i beg to move that leave be given to bring in a clean bill to make provision about mitigating pollution right so you've been seeing things in progress inside the house of parliament led by the speaker john bercow. and he was challenged briefly there by mr peter bone who is a conservative party politician trying to stop things on a technicality and

the report also recommends creating new national parks in the chilterns, the cotswolds and dorset.y in england were created 70 years ago. they include some of the nation's most beautiful landscapes, like the lake district. the problem, according to the review, is that too few people are enjoying them — and, when they do go, they don't spend enough time there. it says that every schoolchild in england should be given a chance to visit one of the ten parks and 3a aonbs and spend the night there, under the stars. it says it has a big, bold plan, including 27 recommendations. among them, it says there should be a new national landscapes service to bring the national parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty together, programmes to increase the number of visitors from black and minority ethnic communities, and the creation of a housing association to build affordable homes within the parks. it also wants park rangers to be introduced, similar to those who patrol national parks in the united states. huge numbers of people in our country come and love places like this wonderful spot i

regard i am deeply honoured and privileged to endorse emotion in the name of the member for west dorsetment. don't forget, you can follow us on twitter. ahead of the dramatic votes, the minister in charge of no deal planning had updated mps on the preparations for an end of october brexit. the government is insisting that a lea ked government is insisting that a leaked cross government study warning of the impact of a no deal brexit set out a worst—case scenario. according to operation yellowhammer, the dossier published in the sunday times, the uk could face months of disruption out of sports and food and medicine shortages. there has been extensive speculation about what leaving without a deal may mean for businesses and individuals. moving toa businesses and individuals. moving to a new set of customs procedures, adjusting to new border checks and dealing with new tariffs all pose significant challenges. and nobody can be blithe or lies a about the challenges we face or the scale of work required. but provided the right preparations are undertaken by government business and individua

the size of dorset. this is the key thing. off work for the last couple of days, and i find myself thinking, hang on a minute. and i simple fight to make the point. one side saying, we are suggesting all sorts of stuff and the other side says, we have not seen the other side says, we have not seen anything. how can they both the right? what is going on? this is how the uk sees it. and i've been talking to the uk government this week. what is actually happening. the uk has been discussing for several weeks all sorts of ideas with various member states and people in the eu commission. it's been described as a number of... the eu could pick from, this is a broad base we could talk about. they have been relying on some of these non—papers — non—papers, adam, will rely on you on the definition of a non—paper. some parts, some elements of the government machine in the uk area bit of the government machine in the uk are a bit exasperated that they have been trying to have these conversations. i have seen david frost's read binders on

the dorset—based firm employs 10,000 people.re—fuel mid—air and other military electronic and communication systems. let's return now to that top story. there's been a surprise drop in inflation, thanks to a fall in computer game prices. the consumer prices index measure of inflation fell below 2.1% injuly, according to the office for national statistics. it is the lowest rate since late 2016. the biggest drop in cpi inflation came from the "recreation and culture" sector, where prices fell by 5% in august, in particular in computer games and download. joining us now is kallum pickering, senior economist at berenberg bank. people's wages are now going up at a higher pace than average prices, so presumably that makes us all feel better off? the big story of the last ten years, that has been one of very wea k last ten years, that has been one of very weak wage growth. we were hit in britain because of the weaker sterling in britain. but now finally, wages are growing at around 4x, finally, wages are growing at around 4%, inflation

mid dorset is conservative and voted leave.orne, brexit is as desired divisive as everywhere else. i'm in two minds about the lib dems and what they actually want. they tend to say things just for the votes are not necessarily follow through on it. her husband steve backed brexit. i feel that, you know, it. her husband steve backed brexit. ifeel that, you know, we it. her husband steve backed brexit. i feel that, you know, we should leave because that's what we decided in the referendum. across the road, businesswoman linda is likely to abandon the conservatives because of brexit. i feel the abandon the conservatives because of brexit. i feelthe only abandon the conservatives because of brexit. i feel the only party that really does have a very clear picture is the liberal democrats and i believe that, as things stand today, that is what i would be doing, voting liberal democrat.“ an election comes in, brexit will dominate and success for the lib dems will depend on traditional party allegiances shifting. vicki young, bbc news.

salvage the agreement but that proposal will need the approval of the united states let's bring in dorset jabari joining us from toronto how likely is it that this french proposal actually goes ahead. well there even we know now from the iranian president that this deal is not likely to come to any kind of fruition in the coming days it's not going to happen in time to prevent iran from taking another step in scaling back its commitment to the nuclear agreement the iranian president hassan rouhani has been speaking following his weekly cabinet meeting where he said that's the europeans have not done enough in time for iran to not take this next step this 3rd step is in line with the number of 60 day preet periods which the president had set for the european signatories to show that they are truly committed to this nuclear agreement they rainin president said that this 3rd step that will be announced likely in the next 24 hours is not going to be a shocking one but it's a very crucial one it will advance that country's nuclear program he's hinting at what we're expecting to be announced by

you know 1st has to win the election then create a right wing coalition government that would in dorset and then push it through in the face of international pressure and by then and intensifying battle against his own corruption charges israelis have heard him talk annexation before without following through that's a point political opponents and political analysts were making even before netanyahu had finished talking this is electioneering at its best there is no connection between what the prime minister said today and what's going to happen after the election whether he's elected or not this is what i like to say is israeli elections are very much like las vegas and hotels in las vegas what happens during israeli elections stays in israeli elections. later at another campaign event in southern israel netanyahu was briefly rushed from the stage sirens sounding the israeli military said rockets had been fired out of gaza a dramatic end to a day when whether he makes good on it or not he confirmed his position as one entirely at odds with the 2 state solution the concept that remains

i found myself looking at, during the night, the size of luxembourg — the size of dorset, and about theisn't it? i am sure we'll be corrected. this is the key thing, isn't it? i've been off work for a couple of days, and like adam, you have a little bit of detachment. and ifind myself thinking, well, hang on a minute — and i simplify to make the point. one side is saying we're suggesting all sorts of stuff, and the other side says we haven't seen anything. and you think, hang on a minute. how can they both be right? what's going on? this is how the uk sees it, and i've been talking to people in government this week, saying there's all this diplomatic floundering and frippery going on. what is happening behind closed doors? so the uk has been discussing for several weeks all sorts of ideas with various member states and people in the eu commission — what's been described to me as a menu of options that is full of starters, appetisers, main courses, puddings, that they think the eu could pick from to say this is the broad basis of something which is worth talking about. and they've been t

you know 1st has to win the election then create a right wing coalition government that would in dorset and then push it through in the face of international pressure and by then and intensifying battle against his own corruption charges israelis i've heard him talk annexation before without following through that's a point political opponents and political analysts were making even before netanyahu had finished talking this is electioneering at its best there is no connection between what the prime minister said today and what's going to happen after the election whether he's elected or not this is what i like to say is israeli elections are very much like las vegas and hotels in las vegas what happens during israeli elections stays in israeli elections later at another campaign event in southern israel netanyahu was briefly rushed from the stage sirens sounding the israeli military said rockets had been fired out of gaza a dramatic end to a day when whether he makes good on it or not he confirmed his position as one entirely at odds with the 2 state solution the concept that remains t

mining or dorsets. bayer is betting on winning the next round but the attorneys for us plaintiffs expect further court rulings on their client's favor. this is not the end of this litigation this is the beginning there are tens of thousands of people out there probably 203040000 people and i have continuously told they are and monsanto are coming after them we are not slowing down this is the beginning farm workers landscapers and homeowners personal injury lawyers are pulling out all the stops risk for not hodgkin's lymphoma or other cancers of the blood. they've taken to the airwaves in a bid to round up victims of roundup but bayer remains optimistic. my evidence you know pretty dust in 10 years' time may or will be in an excellent position as we work our way through these lawsuits it will cost time it will cost nerves and money but it won't torpedo the goal of this acquisition we face enormous food production challenges and we need to view these challenges in a global context and feeding the world's

more evidence that this conflict is likely to pose further challenges for yemen and the region in dorset al jazeera. well is an assistant professor of international relations and security university of nothing and joins me in the studio now this is quite a claim by the saudis isn't it to have killed and captured saudi soldiers in an attack in the saudi border town of natural on the footage hasn't been independently verified so do we have to treat these claims with with some caution and be careful about drawing any conclusions i think we do almost certainly if they are true the op part of a propaganda campaign in which case what we're seeing is if you like to focus on one element of the truth or not the whole truth. but having said that i think this does fit into a pattern which has been established in the last few months with the beauties taking the war from yemen to the saudis we've had drone attacks on the airports we've had the drone attack or missile attack on the oil fields are even though that's contested the duties of claiming that to be theirs and this. ground assault seems part

may respond to the point, i could do no better than to quote the right honourable member for west dorsetft and following the decision on prorogation, there is even less time that would have been available previously, and therefore i hope that we will treat each other, recognising we have strongly held views, with respect and consideration during this debate. the purpose of the bill is very simple. it is to ensure that the united kingdom does not leave the european union on 31st october without an agreement. the bill has wide cross—party support. can i say it isa wide cross—party support. can i say it is a great pleasure to be just above on the order list of the honourable member for north—east bedfordshire, and is backed by members who have very different views on how the matter of brexit should finally be resolved, including members who until very recently were senior members of the cabinet. now you could describe it asa cabinet. now you could describe it as a somewhat unlikely alliance, but what unites us is a conviction that there is no mandate for no deal, and that the consequences f

in particular the right honorable member for west dorset. the right honorable and learned the right -- honorable member for lead central. but also the leaders of the s&p because this has genuinely been a cross party bill and can i on behalf of all my colleagues acknowledge the courage of the 21 former conservative mps who voted as a matter of principle on putting their country before their careers? we acknowledge their courage and what they did as a matter of principle. why has there been such concerted effort? it's not usual to find this alliancealliance of all oppositn parties and cross party mps. the answer is because we all appreciate the appalling damage no deal would cause to jobs, to industry, to our nhs, to security and peace and prosperity in northern ireland. we were alle shocked if not surprised that the warnings contained in the document. channel fuel shortages, crossings and affecting the forest -- poorest communities of all. what let out to me from the documents with the honest advice to the government that try as they might, t

with me now on the phone is olivia dorset joining us from freeport in the bahamas.e out the storm with her elderly father, 77 years old. in freeport. good morning, olivia. thank you for doing this. how is your father doing this morning? how are you? >> my dad is okay. my family is okay. we are just thankful for life right now. we did very well compared to some of the other people on this island in abaco. >> thankful for life. it says a lot. at least 20 people died. what about your loved ones, you're from nassau. what about the loved ones from across the island? >> i'm actually from freeport. i'm living in nassau right now and i came back home to stay with my dad during the storm. >> and your loved one, is everyone you know okay? >> everyone that has been missing is now accounted for. just a few minutes ago, i got news that my friends at -- are okay right now. so, yes, everyone that i know right now, that i know is missing is accounted for right now. there may be other people that we haven't got wind of yet that may have passed away. but it's a small community and yo

from iran's foreign ministry dorsetshire bodies to life for us in teheran what have they been saying dorset. well 1 according to the spokesperson for the foreign minister abbas mousavi said that these accusations against iran are not surprising and it's not the 1st time the united states government has done this the spokesperson said that it is understandable that the people of yemen have a right to defend themselves and he reiterated iran's position and that is that they will help the yemeni people fight the aggressors that they see in this war that is saudi arabia and the coalition they rain ians have said that these accusations are absolutely baseless and there has been no evidence to back they've provided the u.s. government to show that iran was behind this the iranian foreign ministry spokesperson also reiterated that the iranians have a number of times put forth a peace plan to bring an end to this war in yemen in the arabian president as well on sunday evening said that the only way to resolve this issue is through dialogue with the regional countries involved in this conflict thank

unfortunately the doctors in hud dorset did not a how to treat her. or how to help her -- in honduras did not know how to help her. six month after she was born, my sister passed away. heart breakingty moment for my parents. one month after they noticed she had cystic fibrosis. and they are now worried that if i go back to my country, the same thing will happen to me. in 2016, we came to the usa visas, with our tourist to search for a better cystic fibrosis treatment for me. when i go for the first time to boston children's hospital, in me achusetts, they made pulmonary function test. the result told me i had only 40% of my palm and a function. pulmonary function. the doctors told my parents i sent to the usa -- i came to the usa literally dying. they sent me home with cf medication that i took and that i would not be able to get my country. when i got on the treatment i got tired because i was not used to it. test.ctors may be another this time he gave the answer of 60% to 69% of pulmonary function. now my baseline is 90% to 97%. right now i'm using

mid dorset is conservative and voted leave.bers in wimborne, brexit is as desired divisive as everywhere else. i'm in two minds about the lib dems and what they actually want. they tend to say things just for the votes are not necessarily follow through on it. her husband steve backed brexit. i feel that, you know, we should leave because that's what we decided in the referendum. across the road, businesswoman linda is likely to abandon the conservatives because of brexit. i feel the only party that really does have a very clear picture is the liberal democrats and i believe that, as things stand today, that is what i would be doing, voting liberal democrat. if an election comes in, brexit will dominate and success for the lib dems will depend on traditional party allegiances shifting. a public inquiry will be held to examine safety and wellbeing issues at the new children's hospital in edinburgh and the queen elizabeth university hospital in glasgow. the inquiry will determine how vital issues relating to ventilation and other

live not to al-jazeera as dawson in tehran dorset some very strong statements coming out of a us and the response from tehran it as equally strong. yes it's certainly folly we've just heard from the rain president hassan rohani who made the comments prior to departing for a summit in ankara turkey that is due to take place on monday between the russia turkey and iran president said that what is worrying is that the united states refuses to acknowledge its role in the conflict that is going on in yemen. that the united states needs stop pointing the finger at other countries and acknowledge the fact that they are supplying arms to saudi arabia and the emirates led coalition that is waging this war on yemen the president said that the instability that's this that this has created in the region is significant and the only way to resolve this is by dialogue the reigning position here is that they do not have any kind of a relationship with the rebels outside of the diplomatic one they are not supplying them with arms they've denied that over and over again for now many analysts here beli