tone, because wherever you stand in terms of your approach to the vote last year, i think even euroscepticsome of the language that had been used has not been helpful...m we do not get a deal, where going to walk. brexit doesn't matter, that kind of thing. i think it's time she was more businesslike about the nature of the deal, but more conciliatory in the language. we do wa nt to conciliatory in the language. we do want to carry on trading with europe. they are our biggest trading partners. we want a positive relationship with the rest of the continent on many levels. at times, the language hasn't seemed that way. jane, does that language come out the kind of results we've been getting out of the meetings between david davis and michel barnier, because they haven't gone very far. the eu has made it clear that that is its position in terms of the timetable, sorting out citizens rights, the divorce bill, before reality sets in. the talks are not getting anywhere. she will be in florence, one of the most beautiful cities in europe, not giving this speech in europe. i think the conciliatory t

but after a visit to number 10, this prominent eurosceptic sounds completely on board with paying, ife're leaving a big hole in their finances if we just leave. and if the european union is going to deal constructively with us and reach a sensible agreement, well, then there are reasonable political and diplomatic reasons why we should help them. but in a transition the eu's top negotiator has been firm we have to pay and play by their rules. saying there are still big uncertainties around our approach. in government circles, though, there is hope this speech can unlock the eu impasse, that is why the plans have been carefully kept under wraps. and i have the british prime minister on the phone this afternoon, don't tell the public, because the public will not be told. but no more secrets on this speech tomorrow on how decades of membership, ties of money, of politics, will start to be phased out. there is much still for britain to decide, though, for the eu to discuss. this is still the overture before we finally depart. the boss of ryanair has admitted that a significant management

the paper reports on some unhappiness from the eurosceptic wing of the conservative party — who are unhappye uk will — as they see it — still be bound to brussels. the daily mail says mrs may is walking a tightrope — trying to placate the two wings of her warring party. but the prime minister believes her country's future can be bright outside the eu. the independent calls it a brexit reality check — pointing out that the uk will have to accept free movement of people until at least 2021, and the country will have no say in how eu regulations are decided. and the daily mirror goes its own way — reporting on the court appearance of ahmed hassan — the teenager accused of carrying out the parsons green tube bombing. it's alleged he bought the components to make the bomb online. now on bbc news — it's time for our world. this week we take a look at the ongoing humanitarian crisis in yemen. and i should warn you this programme contains images that some viewers may find upsetting. yemen. a world's worst humanitarian disaster. —— the world's. as the richest countries in the arab world relentlessly

meanwhile the eurosceptics are suggesting it doesn't matter, because angela merkel will be the one to deal. it is down to mutti to then actually leave the process. now, she'll say, oh, i'm not leading this, and officially she'll be behind the scenes. but we all know that what germany wants here, germany will get. one of labour's most prominent remainers and a tory leaver are here to pick the bones out of that one. also tonight, is devout religion and political office mutually exclusive? we'll ask the house of commons chaplain, rose hudson wilkin. and he's one of the most famous photographers in the world. mario testino tells us his most embarrassing secret. i am completely useless, you know? useless in the kitchen, useless with cameras. useless with cameras?! useless. i mean, like, it's unbelievable. good evening. in a very short time, the full force of hurricane irma is due to batter across the british 0verseas territory of turks and caicos. the little group of caribbean islands‘ 35,000 residents have already seen the devastation wrought by the category 5 storm in st martin, antigua,

surprising that throughout his career surprising that throughout his career he has been pretty euroscepticngle market, raising some of the problem is that he does have with it. this has caused fury among some labour mps. the reaction tonight on twitter and that fringe meetings from some of them, saying that this is the biggest issue facing the country. heidi alexander saying i am gobsmacked, we will be a laughing stock for not discovering it —— not discussing it. chuka umunna saying we should be discussing this is avoiding it. in the last couple of minutes there has been an indication from some labour sources that there may be something tomorrow. we know that keir starmer, the shadow brexit secretary will be making a speech tomorrow. there seems to be a suggestion that could be broader, it may be a vote of some kind. it will not be the vote that many labour mps wa nt not be the vote that many labour mps want on the single market in particular. this is a conundrum not just for the tory party. they have had their issues with europe but labour are clearly has an issue as well. if it is so div

a eurosceptic fromjimmy said it spent more wisely.urosceptic fromjimmy said it was a spent more wisely. a eurosceptic from jimmy said it was a horrifying pathway to united europe. basically the two views you will get in the building to the state of the union speech. more than 1000 people are still without power after the first named storm of the season. gusts as high as 70 miles per hour hit south west england and south wales overnight, but no serious damage has been reported yet. the highest gust of wind 83 miles an hour, the needles at the isle of wight. now some sport. good morning. celtic boss mike worst home defeat in europe last night has been compounded by more bad news. uefa have charged the club after a fan invaded the pitch during their five nil thrashing by paris st germain in the champions league. pst‘s new talisman, neymar, got the opener at glasgow. he set up the second and then two from cavan a sealed and impressive win for paris. we were just too far defensively off them, and not tight enough, or close enough, and then

ftp as eurosceptics is a bit too far. they are quite pro-european. absolutely right. they have been very cautious when it comes to integration on financial matters. it will make the whole integration debate a bit more difficult. if you take a look at the conservative bloc it consists of her party and the bavarian. they are kind of the same problem because they are also a little bit more reticent in arguing for more integration. the debate will become more difficult. i don't think these issues will be insurmountable. >> germany has enjoyed stronger growth and unemployment at a record low. poverty is also on the rise. what kind of challenges with the new government phase? if you get a three-way coalition it will also include the green party. the green party is probably more on the left than any of the others and they have argued particularly for a lot of investment in education, reduction of taxes. i think at the end of the day the challenge for chchancellor merkel will be that she has to give all of her potential coalition partners something to hang their hat on. the o

bruges is famous in eurosceptic history because of that speech in 1988.ster of denmark, nick clegg, the deputy prime minister, studied here. what better way of finding out the views of the eu establishment than speaking to some people that are about to join it? lana, from croatia, did theresa may‘s offer of a close relationship between the eu and the uk after brexit ring true? did it win you over? it is hard to win me over. i figured was a realistic proposal. she will seek the best conditions for her country, which is very realistic. this transition period, i don‘t know how it is going to work with the eu. basically, for me, it is very realistic sense of course the obligations will stay the same the obligations will stay the same the needs and rewards will stay the same. it‘s ok, but i‘m not especially won over because i see this as realistic deals, with no emotions on brexit. you still think brexit is a bad idea? yes, but really it is the emotional part connected to brexit. the stuff she was asking for, is it realistic, is that gettable and the eu rules?

the paper reports on some unhappiness from the eurosceptic wing of the conservative party who are unhappythe uk will, as they see it, still be "bound" to brussels. the daily mail says mrs may is walking a tightrope, trying to placate the two wings of her warring party. but the prime minister believes her country's future can be bright outside the eu. the independent calls it a brexit reality check, pointing out that the uk will have to accept free movement of people until at least 2021, and the country will have no say in how eu regulations are decided. and the daily mirror goes its own way, reporting on the court appearance of ahmed hassan, the teenager accused of carrying out the parsons green tube bombing. it's alleged he bought the components to make the bomb online. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. this week on the show, we pay a flying visit to the greek islands, where one of them is planning to run its entire tourism industry on the wind and sun alone. plus, we are in santiago to taste the delights of chilean wine. we will start with the rose, and then we will serve

that is precisely my point, he's not a traditional eurosceptic but he's a man who listens to people likede juncker, and i have to say yourself too, the insistent and consistent integrationist confederalists and say, that's not what the european people want any more. we will see in the various elections. after brexit i and many others were fearing a round of similar results. this has not been the case. we have seen the dutch case, we have seen france. it's amazing what macron has done, jumping against all the positions of marine le pen. by the way, i'm not jean—claude juncker, i'm a modest private citizen right now. i do not want more institutional and deeper integration in all aspects of eu life. but in certain aspects. i give you one example. i was competition commissioner in the early 2000s. a major reform we put in place in 2004 was the decentralisation of eu competition policy. it's now done no longer out of a high cathedral in brussels, the european commission, but through a network which comprises all the national competition authorities and it works marvellously well. in other are

equal the uk's decision to leave the union sad and tragic but sold british eurosceptics in the chamber. they will regret the move. we will move forward because brexit is not everything brexit is not the future of europe. with london sets because its ties with brussels in march twenty nine seen him. million members will now join the union in the short term. that's a definite elicits turkey which is the intention to join a club years. young cassette that ankara's post coup crackdown in human rights records is seen it move in leaps and bounds away from you ideals. thank you hello. opposition groups in venezuela have denied said fighting to hold talks with president nicolas maduro democratic unity politicians as it will all political pr. venezuela is in the grips of a political crisis that has claimed thousands of lives talks that. began lost jan have now collapsed. we'll have a quick mind over in session headlines base our and it is official paris is celebrating the international olympic committee announced. french capital will be hosting the summer olympic games in twenty twenty four its

the conservative position which can be divided into four or five different ways, you have had euroscepticss week about the pace of the government, but pro—europea ns expressing some concern about this so—called repeal bill. that's just in the uk, before you bring in the european dimension. whatever else, and no one knows how this is going to end, it's going to suck up virtually all uk political energy. so all the other issues, climate change, the nhs, the health service, social care, is going to be, education, is going to be given a tiny amount of space on the political stage while all energy is focused on how the uk can navigate its way towards brexit, if it does. and this is for some years to come. we used to spend an awful lot of time talking about the health service and social care and it gets mentioned occasionally now. even if, it's still probable that britain leaves in 2019, there will be years of debate about the transitional period, how long it should last, what form it should take, what happens afterwards, is it still a cliff edge in more years, and on it will go. for a long, lon

pressure point for the government, because some of the government‘s own supporters, quite prominent euroscepticsnly the closest vote of the evening. or it turned out to beat. or the early morning, i should say. it turned out to be the last vote. —— it turned out to be. there have been five votes a nd out to be. there have been five votes and they have now finished with the eu would draw bill. so that means that there will be those eight days where they will look at the details. eight hours a piece. —— withdraw bill. that is a great thing for the government‘s business managers, because now they will be working to the government‘s timetable. but that is a close vote then we have seen so far. we have just heard from our political editor about a clash that conservative mps could be asking for in voting for the passage of this bill. some of the passage of this bill. some of the amendments have already been put forward by a number of conservative mps, and 07112 consewatisse mp5, support of 12 conservative mps, including the select committee chairs nicky morgan, tom tugendhat, aza m chairs nicky morgan

i think some of the eurosceptics will support the bill because they want to demonstrate that they arele that they had campaigned with, and on the side of people that voted out. some, i think, with, and on the side of people that voted out. some, ithink, will likely tow the labour line tonight. they could be some difficulty later on. “— they could be some difficulty later on. —— labour. we had caroline flint, who campaigned for the uk to stay in the european union, but in her constituency, there was a majority for leave. she was a misleading that she was going to d efy misleading that she was going to defy the whip and abstain, said in the vote out, because she is that would be impractical for the vote out, because she is that would be impracticalfor labour to oppose the bill. she also raised the prospect that at this early stage, when mps are just saying that they just agree with the basic principles of the bill, that it was defeated, it could have all sorts of constitutional and parliament to consequences. it will, it assuming that it consequences. it will, it assuming thatitis conse

the former conservative mp and eurosceptic sir teddy taylor has died at the age of 80.ital late last night. he was stripped of the tory whip because of his opposition to the maastricht treaty. he represented constituencies in glasgow and southend before retiring from parliament in 2005. nearly half of fridges and freezers on the market have flammable plastic backs. that's according to research by the consumer group which, who are advising people to stop buying them and asking manufacturers to stop making them because of the potential fire risk. our correspondent simon gompertz is here. what precisely is which concerned about? as you say, they are worried about? as you say, they are worried about fridges that have usually plastic, but a non—fire retardant backing, which can allow fires to spread more quickly. not necessarily starting a fire, but allow an existing fire to spread. here's a video that the london fire brigade did two years ago of a test are illustrated. on the right you can see a fridge freezer that has a metal backing. on the left, fridge freezer that has a

but after a visit to number ten, this prominent eurosceptic sounds completely on board with paying, ifle of years. we're leaving a big hole in their finances if we just leave. and if the european union is going to deal constructively with us and reach a sensible agreement, well, then there are reasonable political and diplomatic reasons why we should help them. but in a transition the eu's top negotiator has been firm we have to pay and play by their rules. saying there are still big uncertainties around our approach. in government circles, though, there is hope this speech can unlock the eu impasse, that is why the plans have been carefully kept under wraps. and i have the british prime minister on the phone this afternoon, don't tell the public, because the public will not be told. but no more secrets on this speech tomorrow on how decades of membership, ties of money, of politics, will start to be phased out. there is much still for britain to decide, though, for the eu to discuss. this is still the overture before we finally depart. laura joins us now from florence. a big speech to

eurosceptics on the story backbenchers will be gnashing their teeth because they looked forward to brexitthey can tolerate it because two years will be a rounding error and the grand scheme of things suffered matters as as they prepare britain is able to get its trade deals ready and get systems up and running, for example it systems and borders and customs and checking services ready to go from day one. after that there will be happy as anything. thank you. an 18—year—old man has been charged with attempted murder, in connection with the parsons green tube terror attack a week ago in which 30 people were injured. ahmed hassan appeared at westminster magistrates‘ court this afternoon. daniel sandford reports. the moments after a fireball swept through a london underground train at parsons green last friday, injuring 30 people. that bags on fire. the cause, a home—made bomb that failed to detonate properly, made from hundreds of rounds of the unstable explosive tatp. it was packed with what was intended to be shrapnel, knives and screws. today, an 18—year—old, ahmed hassan, appeared in cou

he was of course known for his eurosceptic views.y rebels who have the whip withdrawn and were kicked out of the party byjohn major over their opposition to the maastricht treaty. soa opposition to the maastricht treaty. so a eurosceptic throughout his political career. his wife said he never changed his views on europe and remained devoted to his constituency and its people. sir teddy taylor, who has died at the age of 80. the chief executive of ryanair, michael o'leary, has admitted that the firm is facing a significant management failure as it struggles to cope with thousands of flight struggles to cope with thousands of flight cancellations. the airline is now planning to make pilots defer some of their annual leave. speaking at the compa ny‘s some of their annual leave. speaking at the company's agm in dublin this morning, mr o'leary warned his pilots not to misbehave, and said some of his staff were being precious. let's go to our reporter, mike cartwright, at stansted airport. thank you very much and good afternoon to you. we h

britain is asking this week, is when are the remainer is going to dig their heels in‘s much like the euroscepticset's have a look at westminster, this evening. the sun is going down over the vote. locked in the corridors until perhaps midnight, as we heard earlier. it will be a long process. this is beyond 100 days from the bbc. coming up for viewers on the bbc news channel and bbc world news — and then there was one! can you spot the last man standing from this photo of president trump's original top team? we'll ask why it seems to be so hard to keep a place in donald's oval office. monday was always good to be a blustery day. in the midst of it all, some brighter interludes. 0ccasionally your skies may well have looked more like that, and for the romantics among you, a good few rainbows as well. the drier of the day has been the area of low pressure, but with time, it will gradually give ground, and that will have the effect of helping to kill off some if not all of the showers. it is not want to be a particularly cold night. choosing looks to be something of an improvement on monday, thanks to

throughout his career he has been pretty eurosceptic.ingle market, raising some of the problems he does have with it. this has caused fury among some labour mps. the reaction tonight on twitter and fringe meetings and some of them saying exactly that, that this is the biggest issue facing the country. heidi alexander says she is gobsmacked and that they are a laughing stock for not discussing it. chuka umunna says they should not that the debate but lead it and ben bradshaw says it undermines the claim that they are listening to members. in the last couple of minutes there has been an indication from labour sources that there may be something tomorrow. we know kia starmer, the shadow brexit secretary, will make a speech tomorrow. there seems to be a suggestion that could be broader and might bea suggestion that could be broader and might be a vote of some kind. i don't think it will be about many labour mps want about the single market in particular. this is a conundrum not just for the market in particular. this is a conundrum notjust f

parliamentary majority. 0thers seats to get the parliamentary majority. others think is far too eurosceptichould be committed, for instance, to single market membership. they are prepared to pick fights with him over brexit because on those issues most of the labour membership agree, most want britain to stay in the single market and would like a second referendum on brexit. the brexit motions didn't make it to the conference floor to be debated but the labour brexit divisions will remaina but the labour brexit divisions will remain a challenge forjeremy corbyn. complaints from some there was a lack of debate in the conference as a whole, too much control from mr corbyn's supporters, is that how you see it? the delegates decide which motions are debated. the fact the brexit motions didn't make the floor shows that activists are aware of the need for discipline and don't want to make life difficult forjeremy corbyn. ironically in some ways it was reminiscent of 1990s new labour command and control, they would take away motions from jeremy corbyn calling for rail renationalisation and higher

leavers promised that we would get money back, but after a visit to number ten, this prominent euroscepticletely on board with paying, if only for a couple of years. we are leaving a big hole in their finances if we just leave, and if the european union is going to deal constructively with us and reach a sensible agreement, then i think there are reasonable political and diplomatic reasons why we should help them. but in a transition, the eu's top negotiators confirm we would have to pay and play by their rules, so there are still big uncertainties around our approach. in government circles, though, there is hope the speech can unlock the eu impasse. that is why the plans have been carefully kept under wraps. but no more secrets on this speech, on how decades of membership, ties of money, of politics, will start to be phased out. there is much still for britain to decide, though, for the eu to discuss. this is still the overture before we finally depart. we understand that ahead of this speech being delivered here in florence, the charm offensive has already begun. we are told by downing s

the former conservative mp and arch eurosceptic, sir teddy taylor, has died at the age of 80.w and southend, before retiring from parliament in 2005. separatists have gathered outside the high court in barcelona in the latest attempt to stop an independence referendum next month. the court is deciding whether to release 15 pro—separatist officials arrested on wednesday. three years after prince harry founded the invictus games, the uk's biggest team yet is on its way to toronto in canada to compete in this year's event. the athletes will be joining more than 500 men and women from 17 nations who've served in the military and have been wounded in action. 0ur correspondent tim muffett has been to meet members of the team. invictus, a latin word meaning "unconquered". at heathrow airport this morning, the 90—strong uk team heading to the invictus games in toronto were in bullish mood. it gives you that purpose, it gives you that goal. it gives you something that's been missing for so long. something that gets you up in the morning. what impact does taking part in the invictus gam

on the other hand, most eurosceptics can see the sense of letting her see this difficult negotiationpected. soi solid than one might have expected. so i think unless people who detest boris overreacts to what he has done, there is no real reason. i have noticed, as his biographer, there are often great glories of publicity and excitement, accusations, and it all dies down after a couple of days. the chap at the statistics agency has kept this going for another day by attacking boris, but no reason why it should run for day after day. the trouble is that this is all about perception, and this adds to the perception, and this adds to the perception that there is a prime minister on sufferance, if you like, that boris johnson minister on sufferance, if you like, that borisjohnson is wheeling and dealing behind the scenes, positioning himself as the obvious johnson to take over. is that not right? well, the obvious person very rarely ta kes right? well, the obvious person very rarely takes over, the obvious person is often nobbled, so it would be in these interests not to be seen as the

some mps who feel that labour's stance are too europhile and there are others who feel it is too euroscepticte over whether labour should back free movement, but that issue will resurge once parliament returns. you know, everyone will move back to westminster in a few weeks and of course, that's the point where brexit does dominate everything and really despite the eye—catching policies that labour are coming up with, it will be their response to what the conservatives are doing over brexit won't it that will decide what happens in politics over the next few years? in the corridors outside the conference hall people have been discussing the question of whether labour has to come down on one side or the other on these divisive issues of free movement and membership of the single market and credit union. i don't think they need to do that... they can sit and watch. they can set a high barwanting they can sit and watch. they can set a high bar wanting the benefits of these things without having any commitment to the eu, setting tests for the the conservatives and the conservatives fail. critics

what you are flagging is especially for those eurosceptics, and the intensifying talk surrounding thate theme this year. that the euro crisis trading was abating. and we were seeing lowering of that risk premium in europe. it acceleratedat after macron one the french election. i think this german election and the spanish referendum vote next week will be the start of this process of pricing or political risk premium back into the euro. this will last for a few weeks, at least. whether it lasts longer depends on what happens in catalan and how long the coalition negotiations take in germany. i think it is a whole theme that was priced over several months and now it is being price back in a little bit. david: mark, appreciate your comments. mark cudmore joining us live out youycamore -- singapore or can get more on mark's work and all of that. very quick takes there appeared very interesting. solid work put in. if i'm not mistaken, this is the one you are looking at now. on the story today, the chinese stock story, developers seeing pressure as we get underway. angie: we are going to tak

their side because the party the a hefty started out as a eurosceptic party. and made the shift to the right to become an anti migrant party still newbie that's what was behind that may be the head of the free democrats christian linda. will soften his tone but right now it would be hard to see a lot of room for agreement on the european union policy and that's very important. particularly for the christian democrats also important for the greens there are very pro europe party so that's where we're going to see days and days of muslims in the liberal have repeatedly with mister lindner amber from the ftp evening. that they've been very adamant about the fact that they do not want to pursue. it is harmonization of the finances in the european union eurobonds for example is is for them a complete total. it taboo and these are not taboos necessarily for the cd would for the german chancellor she is at least willing. to explain this she has left the door open and there's been a lot of thought that once this election was over she would finally the one of the areae

we've had years of eurosceptics complaining about european wars do uk government signed up to. —— europeanerned about, the law society of scotland have illustrated concerns, takes power backstroke from parliament. these henry viii clauses they are using, why not give control back to parliament? give parliament a say. one thing that's missing... sorry, sorry. what do you mean? two solutions. on areas that are devolved competences, give the devolved administrations in wales, northern ireland and scotland say over those, don't restrict what they can legislate on and they can't legislate on, which this bill does. it restricts them. on the parliamentary side, give parliament proper scrutiny. they are restricting the days we can debate this. one thing that is astonishing, if the government had the courage of its convictions and was confident of what it was doing, it would be happy with parliamentary scrutiny but it is not. peter kyle from the labour party, thank you forjoining us. you will tell me your party is definitely not trying to block brexit when it votes against the second reading of thi