the plans have been called "criminal and counterproductive" by heathrow.l be flying the drones together with two people trying to fly from heathrow that day. we can speak now to johnathan fishwick and sylia dell, who say they'll both be flying drones for heathrow pause. also with us is morgan perry, who's due to fly back into heathrow from san francisco on friday. and mussirah moossun, who's due to fly off on holiday with her mum who's been unwell on sunday. and david hall who is due to fly from newcastle to heathrow on saturday, and then on to new york. also with us is morgan perry, who's due to fly back into heathrow from san francisco on friday. we asked for someone from exinction rebellion too but they didn't wan to join the conversation this morning. welcome, all of you. jonathan and sylvia, this protest is so unpopular, even your old friends at extinction rebellion don't back it. surely that is enough to tell you it's just too unpopular? surely that is enough to tell you it'sjust too unpopular? unpopular it'sjust too unpopular? unpopular it might be,

early friday morning suggest campaigners attempted to go through with their threat heathrow has been a particular target of activists because of plans to expand the airport supporters say a 3rd runway will prevent businesses being stifled by a lack of capacity and increased tourism the climate campaign is claiming to produce as much harmful carbon dioxide as the island of cyprus in terms of c o 2 that travel is the least environmentally friendly of the mainstream forms of transport the train carrying the average load of 150 passengers emits 14 grams of carbon per person per kilometer that compares with 42 grams per person for a car carrying 4 people or 68 grams per passenger for the average bus but the average plane to watch them all emitting 285 grams of carbon per person per kilometer. range valerie and linda that leaves us with a clear choice we are the stop emitting carbon in the oh we're going to die we have to accept that we have to make huge sacrifices but who cares when you have control of some control over your future. british police say they won't tolerate unlawful activity

heathrow pauses a splinter group of extension rebellion. —— heathrow pours is a sprinter group of extension in the zones overnight. these are their pictures that came from heathrow pours. they said that there was some kind of a blocking mechanism and they couldn't get the drones to fly. obvious, the police and the security organisation at the airport, they won't tell us what they have in place to stop these drones. but clearly these drones didn't take off. there are a couple of things around heathrow airport in the next couple of days. there is the exclusion zone, you can't fly drones. there is also something called a dispersal order which came into force this morning. in the words, to prevent criminal activity which poses a significant security risk to the airport. that will be in place until sunday morning. the airport says that it agrees that people should be able to ta ke agrees that people should be able to take action on climate, but it says that committing criminal offences and disrupting passengers is counter—productive. saying that, there has been no disruption to any flights or an

planet to the skies today they've been deploying drones to shut down europe's busiest travel hop heathrow airport in london hugh could call it fighting fire with fire valerie and linder a part of a climate activist group that planned to use their own flying machines to tackle what they see as the scourge of air travel earlier this week they set out their plan to guide their drones into the exclusion zone of europe's busiest airport just before is opened we tell the authorities an hour before we take the action and then once we have flown the train we then call the place we've got a hotline we call the place we wait for to be case fully arrested basically with this footage posted online and the arrests of 2 men close to heathrow early friday morning suggest campaigners attempted to go through with the threat. heathrow has been a particular target of activists iowa because of plans to expand the airport supporters say a 3rd runway will prevent businesses being stifled by a lack of capacity and increased tourism the climate campaign is claiming to produce as much harmful carbon dioxide as th

early friday morning suggest campaigners attempted to go through with the threat heathrow has been a particular target of activists iowa because of plans to expand the airport supporters say a 3rd runway will prevent business is being stifled by a lack of capacity and increased tourism the climate campaign is claiming to produce as much harmful carbon dioxide as the island of cyprus in terms of c o 2 air travel is the least environmentally friendly of the mainstream forms of transport the train carrying the average load of $150.00 passengers emits 14 grams of carbon per person per kilometer that compares with 42 grams per person for a car carrying 4 people or 68 grams per. suggest for the average bus but the average plane to watch them all emitting 285 grams of carbon per person per kilometer. 3 valerie and linda that leaves us with a clear choice we are the stop emitting cup in india oh we're going to die we have to accept that we have to make huge sacrifices bush will cause when you have control of some control over your future. british police say they won't tolerate so unlawful ac

on protestors attempts to shut down europe's busiest travel hot heathrow airport by deploying a small army of toilet dro use. to walk up to your business asia jones and glenn good to have you with us and starting with this is the london stock exchange has rejected a 39000000000 dollar takeover bid from the hong kong exchange calling it a fundamentally flawed a surprise offer made on wednesday was turned down in a letter saying that a swift and certain implementation was simply not credible the elizee says it's sticking with its plans to buy data and analytics group within it to. now at the same time the 2nd biggest i.p.o. this year could soon come hong kong's way bloomberg news reports that hasa bush in bed has revived plans to raise $5000000000.00 through an i.p.o. in hong kong the brewing giant behind brands such as stella artois and u.s. provisos said it's asia pacific subsidiary has resumed its application for the listing of a minority stake of its shares on the hong kong stock exchange the move could be a boost for hong kong bourse which has recently been battling to win listings

heathrow says services are operating as normal.ker who sexually abused children in her care will be banned from returning to her home county when she is released from prison. vanessa george was jailed for a minimum of seven years in 2009 for abusing children in plymouth. the parole board says she's now eligible to be released on licence but with strict conditions, including an order to stay out of devon or cornwall. the manufacturer whirlpool has stepped up its efforts to contact people who have tumble dryers which might pose a fire risk. since a full recall was announced injuly, the firm has located more than 60,000 of the potentially faulty dryers — branded hotpoint, indesit, creda, proline or swan — but hundreds of thousands still remain in uk homes. one of the world's biggest record labels, warner music, has failed to take action after hearing allegations of sexual assault, according to the singer lily allen. the allegation came in an interview the 34—year—old gave to the bbc podcast the next episode. warner music said they tak

and then passengers essentially connected heathrow to then fly on to be a lawful network across the states and around the world. the challenge here is that when you have such a complex operation all constrained within a couple of airports in london you have to make sure that the pilots are in the right place that the aircraft is in the right place and so on and that the passengers are communicated correctly and so the impact operation is quite significant that unlucky obviously the they've had a beautiful pre-warning about the strikes they've had about 14 days notification from the pilots that the pilot the flights will be canceled the stress will take place and therefore be a have been able to do some pre-planning around that but not an impact is quite significant and financially i think many industry experts are estimating some of the region of about 14000000 impounds for each day that the strike goes on and from it from the travelers point of view are 2 there are there other options then i mean are there are there other carries out there who could perhaps pick up the slack yeah w

heathrow terminal five before the passengers empty out.veral weeks' notice, most of the 300,000 customers affected have made other arrangements. but not without a lot of disruption behind—the—scenes. duncan lion is currently in ibiza, and is owed around £400 after he had to rebook his flights. this is the first time i've ever thought i'll never, ever book with british airways again. they are a disgrace. their customer service is a disgrace. i could book a flight tomorrow with british airways, they want my money, but they will not refund me for a flight booked in january last year. they took £1102 from me. and i'm still waiting for my refund. months of negotiations over pay between british airways and its pilots have failed to reach an agreement. for the first time in the company's history, british airways pilots are refusing to fly. the pilots' union says they accepted pay freezes when ba made losses, they now want to share in its success. that means a share of the £2 billion profit british airways made last year. pilots have rejected thei

the skies today they've been deploying drones to shuts down europe's busiest travel hub that is heathrow airport police have made arrests the airport is fully operational. you could call it fighting fire with fire valerie linder a part of a climate activist group that planned to use their own flying machines to tackle what they see as the scourge of air travel we heard earlier this week they set out their plan to guide their drones into the exclusion zone of europe's busiest airport just before is open and basically read this footage posted online and the arrests of 2 men close to heathrow early friday morning suggest campaigners attempted to go through with their threat. in terms of c o 2 bad travel is the least environmentally friendly of the mainstream forms of transport the train carrying the average load of $150.00 passengers emits 14 grams of carbon per person per kilometer that compares with 42 grams per person for a car carrying 4 people or 68 grams per passenger for the average person but the average plane towards the mall emitting 285 grams of carbon per person per kilometer in

on protesters attempts to shutdown europe's busiest travel hop heathrow airport by deploying a small army of toilet drug users. welcome to government business asia michael jones and glenn good to have you with us and starting with this is the london stock exchange has rejected his beijing trying to support the economy or extent control china's fascist state run companies are called upon to invest more in hong kong. also coming up eurozone finance ministers meet and then learn to discuss the glocks sluggish growth and how to finance the fight against climate change. and protesters attempts to shut down europe's busiest travel hot heathrow airport by deploying a small army toilet dro you just. walk up to your business asia like a johns and glenn good to have you with us and starting with this is the london stock exchange has rejected a 39000000000 dollar takeover bid from the hong kong exchange calling it a fundamentally flawed a surprise offer made on wednesday was turned down in a letter saying that a swift and certain implementation was simply not credible the us east as its stickin

police at heathrow airport arrest two men who they suspect were trying to fly a drone into the airfield. the singer lily allen says her record company failed to take action after hearing allegations that she'd been sexually assaulted. clashes over healthcare, but unity on gun control — democrat presidential hopefuls battle it out in their race for the presidential nomination. and coming up — the solheim cup is under way, at gleneagles. it's europe versus the usa, in one of the biggest events in women's sport. good morning and welcome to the bbc news at nine. the house of commons speaker, john bercow, has vowed to use what he called "creativity" in parliament, if borisjohnson ignores the law designed to stop a no—deal brexit. mr bercow called it "astonishing" that "anyone has even entertained the notion" of forcing through brexit without the approval of mps. the prime minister has said he would rather be "dead in a ditch" than ask for a delay. in the last few minutes, the irish premier says between the eu and uk remains "very wide". our political correspondentjess parker is in westminste

members of the environmental group heathrow believe signal—jamming technology is blocking them.ould expect to be prosecuted. hundreds of female genital mutilation survivors will be now able to access specialist care in the capital. nhs england is funding new clinics in five boroughs, which will help more than 1,300 survivors of fgm. campaigners say they hope it will encourage more women to come forward. don't be afraid. it is no longer a secret. the secret that we have been told is no longer a secret. come out and seek help. speak out. this is the time. educate the next generation. this is the time for you to speak out. be a voice to the voiceless. thames water is losing more in leaks than any other supplier in the country. according to the industry's watchdog, it's been losing an average of 177 litres per property, a day over the last year. the company says reducing leaks is a top priority. now, you may have noticed over the summer that we saw an influx of butterflies, including the highest number of the painted lady species for a decade. conservationists who carried out the bi

borisjohnson due to land at heathrow from new york any moment now, we are told.knows. let's talk about today and then the bigger picture. here's our political guru norman smith. good morning. let's talk about what borisjohnson will do when he gets here. when he gets here, i imagine here. when he gets here, i imagine he will make a statement to mp5. that will be a moment of huge drama, it is the theatre at the moment, what does he look like, chastened, contrite, does he look like he has received a mauling or come in full of bravado, sticking by his existing strategy, toughing it out, i don't have anything to apologise for, i haven't done anything wrong? i think everything we have heard so far is this will be borisjohnson as we know him. he won't come in on bended knee. he will say, ok, i've heard thejudges, i disagree, knee. he will say, ok, i've heard thejudges, idisagree, i knee. he will say, ok, i've heard thejudges, i disagree, iwould knee. he will say, ok, i've heard thejudges, i disagree, i would like an election, i would like a queen's speech. in other word

we would like to double in size at heathrow and provide competition.s arer flying on monopoly routes. we would like to provide that competition. as the most love to travel company in u.k., we believe we can provide better services to consumers and businesses out of an expanded heathrow. atlanticceo virgin speaking to me earlier on in london at the aviation festival. we are still with david bloom, hsbc head of foreign-exchange strategy. we are about to hear the prime minister speak. airline, youbal are having to translate everything back into pounds right now. what would your advice be to a guy like that who is running a big corporation, what does he do? david: two things. which one hurts you? does the 1.40 found i've pound deal hurt you -- do not try to work it out. if you want to work about, slick your hair back, by a fancy car, and pretend you are courting petco. people have to work out -- pretend you are gordon? . gecko.end you are gordon work out what hurts you and hedge against it. take the hedge, do not try to play this is a strategy. you're an a

warning another walkout will follow soon if their demands aren't met this was the scene at london heathrow on monday morning dozens of british airways planes grounded as pilots walked off the job for the 1st time in the airline's history the action has left tens of thousands of passengers stranded prompting british airways to tweeze we understand the frustration we are extremely sorry it has come to this we remain ready and willing to return to talks with. the pilots' union called the action after refusing the offer of an 11.5 percent pay rise over 3 years the move sparked a furious reaction from c.e.o. alex cruz who says be a offers world class salaries this is by all means goal is punishing our customers 1st it is punishing our brand is punishing the 90 percent of colleagues that have already accepted this 11.5 percent deal and frankly it is punishing those pilots that want to come to work every day day in and day out but union representative say tune your pilots in particular who will soon start their careers in desk because of the high cost of training aren't getting a fair deal they s

sid: there have been 100% of flights from heathrow have been canceled.london city airport, operated by another subsidy after operating, but flights have mainly been canceled and the airline saying for two days, there will be disruptions. anna: ok, so plenty of disruption for travelers around europe and beyond. what is british airways saying about this? sid: british airways is saying they are looking forward to talking to pilots and they are trying to negotiate with the unions. the unions said the same thing. it's a question of whether the pilots union and the airline can reach an agreement, which doesn't seem likely at the moment. matt: thanks for joining us, said philip, bloomberg's u.k. -- sid philip, bloomberg's u.k. airlines reporter. they have already canceled flights today and tomorrow out of heathrow, among other airports. you will be able to fly in and out of london city. coming up, johnson stance defiant. he's refusing to back down on his all in brexit strategy despite the threat of court action. we are live in westminster next. this is bloomber

tom burridge at heathrow, thank you.a man under the terrorism act, following the discovery of an improvised explosive device. people living near strabane police station had to leave their homes yesterday morning while bomb experts investigated. the chief constable said it was a callous attempt to kill officers. president trump has called off peace negotiations with the taliban, after they admitted being behind an attack that killed an american soldier. the taliban condemned the decision to withdraw from talks that come after 18 years of war — warning america would lose the most. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucet reports from kabul. a busy kabul junction. the attack, said to have changed president trump's mind. a young us soldier died here and ten afghans, aged ten to 70. the president vented his fury on twitter. if they cannot agree to a ceasefire, they don't have the power to negotiate a meaningful agreement anyway. how many more decades are they willing to fight? there is not a day without violence. the

the climate change activist group heathrow pause want to use the devices within the no—fly zone as partin hammersmith says it's had huge success in helping troubled youngsters from falling into a life of crime by introducing them to horses! keyalife, a charity based in hammersmith is using the animals to help change the lives of young people at risk of going to prison, as well as general rehabilitation. and a key part of the programme is to help youngsters find a job, work experience or further training. doing that because, what really stood out for me was being aware of how you're feeling, you know? are not acting off the motion. i have grown up not acting off the motion. i have grown up doing it and it's got me into a lot of trouble. a relatively new london dialect is becoming increasingly popular with londoners under 25, that's acccording to an expert in dialects from the british library. it's been named multicultural london english, or mle and it's mostly heard, in inner london. if you went back 30, a0 years ago, you might have been able to tell whether you are beating to a british

ba's terminal 5 at heathrow, today very quiet.se two strike days are going to cost the airline around £80 million. normally, at heathrow, a bustling operation. the airline says its pay offer is generous and fair. it is by all accounts, an own goal. it is going to punish customers, it is going to punish our brand, it is going to punish the rest of the colleagues. one former british airways pilot will travel air france tomorrow for triple the price of his cancelled ba flight. but he doesn't back the airline's pilots of today. most of the general public think that the pilots are being greedy, and i think i have to agree with them, this time. but ba has faced criticism, including from the civil aviation authority, for not re—routing passengers on some rival airlines. and its expensive aircraft will be going nowhere again tomorrow. and they will be parked up potentially in another full day if a strike scheduled later this month also goes ahead. if i were a betting man, i would say it will because what we have learned today is how soui’

a 3rd runway at heathrow which will destroy any of those targets they're continuing to subsidise fossil fuels and they're not making any real structural policy changes at the moment so we want action not words she being a teacher yourself you must be aware that if you are it school you're 16 or 17 you're going to be thinking well there's future employment and so on difficult for extinction rebellion to even talk about i didn't know until because the c.e.o.'s model is short term profit for shareholders even if it does destroy the planet it's inherent i don't think it's inherent when i went to an event recently where we went to listen to leaders from the indigenous communities around the world for 10000 years people have been living sustainably listening to working in nature i mean is c.e.o.'s of big companies right so this is c.e.o.'s of big companies who might have a problem but we can we can change the system so that they're not the people who lead that lead the world and the students who are growing up in this economy in this system they're beginning to realize now that what we're pro

tougher steps to reduce carbon emissions the airport says flying a drone within 5 kilometers of heathrow is illegal and anyone caught doing so will face the full force of the law drone sightings cause chaos last december at london's gatwick airport disrupting the travel plans of tens of thousands of people the british prime minister boris johnson says there is a way of getting a new brakes a deal with the european union but he is prepared to leave without one if absolutely necessary johnson's been holding talks with northern ireland's democratic unionist party the irish border has proved a key sticking point in attempts to reach a deal under cements reports. defeated for a 2nd time in trying to call the election johnson is out and about again this time with schoolchildren posing the question on everyone's lips how do you know you've only read yes october 31st. deal or no we're going to get a deal ok we're going to get a deal i'm going to work very hard to get it to you and. i was in our own yesterday talking to our irish brings about how to do that but we're going to go to brussels and.

we have carried out these arrests today in response to proposed plans for illegal drone use near heathrowlan is aimed at preventing criminal activity which poses a significant safety and security risks to the airport, and the thousands of passengers that will be using it. we have warned previously that arrests will be made if this can continues —— activity. the number of people investigated for rape who are then convicted of a sexual offence has fallen to its lowest level since records began more than a decade ago. the latest figures show there were fewer than 2,000 convictions across england and wales in the year to the end of march — down by more than a quarter on the previous year. the number and proportion of suspects who were charged has also dropped dramatically. our home affairs correspondent, june kelly, reports. phone messages and social media have become a big part of rape investigations. complainants are being asked to hand over their phones, as the police search for digital evidence. rebecca says that, after she was raped, she had some seemingly normal whatsapp exchanges with

says the biggest impact will be felt at the heathrow hub. the british pilots association is asking that more be shared with the pilots. you can stay with cnn with more on this. we'll keep you updated. >>> afghan peace talks are on hold. but the u.s. and the taliban indicate they are willing to keep working. mike pompeo says, the militant group will have to meet conditions before talks resume, including reducing violence and meeting with afghan leaders. >> this comes after a secret meeting the president said he was planning at camp david. boris sanchez reports the president was pushing hard to fill full a campaign promise. >>> to finalize a deal that would end america's longest war, was made about a week ago. sources indicate that president trump had become frustrated that peace talks were not moving along faster. he was putting pressure on aides to withdraw troops from afghanistan, something he promised during the 2016 campaign. a promise he's intent on fulfilling, going into 2020. sources indicate that trump told ai aides he would have a mo

on protestors attempts to shut down europe's busiest travel hop heathrow airport by deploying a small toy drug use. welcome to business asia michael jones and glenn good to have you with us and starting with this is the london stock exchange has rejected a 39000000000 dollar takeover bid from the hong kong exchange calling it a fundamentally flawed a surprise offer made on wednesday was turned down and let us say that a swift and certain implementation was simply not credible the elizee says it's sticking with its plans to buy data and analytics group definitive. now at the same time the 2nd biggest i.p.o. this year could soon come hong kong's way bloomberg news reports that an has a bush embed has revived plans to raise $5000000000.00 for an i.p.o. in hong kong the brewing giant behind brands such as stella artois and u.s. but visors said it's asia.

warning another walkout will follow soon if their demands aren't met this was the scene at london heathrow on monday morning dozens of british airways planes grounded as pilots walked off the job for the 1st time in the air.

this was the scene at london heathrow on monday morning dozens of british airways planes grounded as pilots walked off the job for the 1st time in the airline's history the action has left tens of thousands of passengers stranded prompting british airways to tweeze we under.

heathrow terminal five before the passengers empty out.is owed around £400 after he had to rebook his flights. this is the first time i‘ve ever thought i‘ll never, ever book with british airways again. they are a disgrace. their customer service is a disgrace. i could book a flight tomorrow with british airways, they want my money, but they will not refund me for a flight booked in january last year. they took £402 from me. and i‘m still waiting for my refund. months of negotiations over pay between british airways and its pilots have failed to reach an agreement. the pilots‘ union says they accepted pay freezes when ba made losses, they now want to share in its success. that means a share of the £2 billion profit british airways made last year. pilots have rejected their offer of an 11.5% pay rise over the next three years. but british airways says it‘s a generous offer that‘s been accepted by the rest of staff on the airline. people are being advised not to head to the airport and any passengers who are affected by the strikes are entitl

action is expected to cost the airline around a0 million pounds per day, and will mainly affect heathrowfirst strike by pilots in the company's history. pope francis has warned that the future of the planet is under threat from de—forestation. he made the comments during a speech in madagascar, as part of his african tour. the pontiff said the loss of wildlife in individual countries should not be treated as local issues, because they threaten the world. the former emmerdale actor kelvin fletcher has been announced as the replacement for the injured made in chelsea starjamie laing on strictly come dancing. he's most famous for playing andy sugden in the itv soap for 20 years. kelvin will make his first appearance on strictly in the first live show later this month. what is going on with that top? what is going on with that top7|j think what is going on with that top?|j think all bets are off when it comes to the clothing. it was like a glittery pelt. a bit early for that! back to our main story now — the resignation of the work and pensions secretary, amber rudd. she stood down last nigh

the two—day strike, which will mainly affect heathrow and gatwick airports, concerns an ongoing disputeions. our business correspondent, katie prescott, reports. for the first time in the company's history, british airways pilots are refusing to fly. the pilots union say after working with ba through lea n say after working with ba through lean times, they now want a greater share of the company profits. it made £2 billion last year. they have rejected an offer of an 11.5% pay rise over the next few years, and british airways says it is a generous offer and that there pilots already get world—class salaries. of course, in the middle of all of this other customers. they were warned about these strikes weeks ago, and the company says most have been rebooked, but for many that journey has not been smooth. rebooked, but for many that journey has not been smoothlj rebooked, but for many that journey has not been smooth. i got a text message out of the blue stating that my flight was cancelled, and it didn't give any explanation whatsoever. it just gave didn't give any explanation whatsoever.

making the news: five people have been arrested on suspicion of planning to fly drones near london's heathrow. the three men and two women, who are members of a climate change activist group, were held on suspicion of conspiracy to commit a public nuisance. the group plans to protest against the airport's planned expansion. british airways has started cancelling flights scheduled for 27 september, when another strike by pilots is expected. ba plans to run more flights than they did on strike days earlier this week, but the majority of flights will be cancelled. the world's first malaria vaccine is being rolled out in parts of kenya from today. it will be added to the routine vaccination schedule, and more than 300,000 children are expected to receive the vaccine over the next three years. malaria kills more than 400,000 people globally each year, mostly children. the vaccine is already being trialled in malawi and ghana. our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar has been to the country's national vaccine depot in kitengela, just outside the capital, nairobi. this warehouse contains milli

heathrow says in conjunction with the metropolitan police and various other bodies it will make sure week. simon calder, thank you. —— much to consider. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. it is pretty miserable. we want a bit more detail than that.|j it is pretty miserable. we want a bit more detail than that. i think it'll do for this morning. a very good morning. it is a bit grey, a bit damp, a bit up there this morning. it is getting better kind of day. as far as the brightness is concerned sunny spells will develop quite widely, and full turn drier for many of you. it was stay blustery throughout, blustery winds come courtesy of what was hurricane dorian. this area of low pressure long since passed away from being a hurricane. a standard low pressure system for us bringing those windy conditions. if you look on the radar chart fairly hit and miss across the country. heaviest bus north—west england north wales showers stadtmiller places waking up to a damp start. right of scotland and northern ireland. sunshine and showers. we will see brighter weather develop quit

five people have been arrested in response to proposed plans to illegally fly drones near heathrow airportnew figures have been revealed that the cancer survival rates in the uk remain below those of other high income countries. sports day is in a moment, but first a quick look at what else is coming your way this evening here on the bbc news channel. and let's take you through what we have following the publication of the operation yellow hammer documents. we will be talking toa hammer documents. we will be talking to a crisis management consultant about no—deal brexit contingency planning. that is at eight o'clock, in the gaming industry is told to do more to regulate in game spending. we will be spot to the neck talking toa we will be spot to the neck talking to a mother who's son spent more than $3000 in one game alone. that's coming up later in the programme. and later on at101i0 and coming up later in the programme. and later on at 1040 and 1130, we will be taking a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages, will be taking a first look at tomorrow's newspaperfront pages, as with

ba's terminal 5 at heathrow, today very quiet.lly, at heathrow, a bustling operation. the airline says its pay offer is generous and fair. it is by all accounts, an own goal. it's going to punish customers, it's going to punish our brand, it's going to punish the rest of the colleagues. one former british airways pilot will travel air france tomorrow for triple the price of his cancelled ba flight. but he doesn't back the airline's pilots of today. most of the general public think that the pilots are being greedy, and i think i have to agree with them, this time. but ba has faced criticism, including from the civil aviation authority, for not re—routing passengers on some rival airlines. and its expensive aircraft will be going nowhere again tomorrow. well, let's speak now to one family who have been affected by these strikes — georgina and andy chapman are in cyprus. tell us how the strike has affected you? four days into our holiday and we received an e—mail from you? four days into our holiday and we received an e—mailfrom brit

jimmy jimmy jimmy garoppolo heathrow dante pettis for another touchdown. he gave praise to the defense for keeping them in the game. >>everyone to some just bad decisions or whatever it may be here just a they have know when your defense plays like that i mean it's it's incredible to come out the way it doesn't matter if we we scored a syrian points and had no turnovers. >>5 turnovers get to where we have more points in it's a bubble. it's a team game you know you know is never perfect and we didn't play for today. record. >>well now they can take a little time off get some rest the niners have a week off their next game is going to be at home that again against the cleveland brown that's on monday. october 7th. well the raiders begin their 7 week long road trip taking on the minnesota vikings. it was not. >>a good start on them. how the vikings the vikings they just continue to scoring another touchdown. the viking 34 to 14. from head coach jon gruden. >>we've got to get better as a team. we'll put our team together you know we're planned. a very good tea

and and heathrow airport says it's working with the police and air traffic control to keep the airport operating safely during friday's planned drone disruption a group of climate activists say they want to ground flights to put pressure on the government to take tougher steps to reduce carbon emissions the airport says flying a drone within 5 kilometers of heathrow is illegal and anyone caught doing so will face the full force of the law drone sightings caused chaos last december at london's gatwick airport disrupting the travel plans of tens of thousands of people in the run up to christmas. and europe's biggest exhibition of military grade weapons is taking place in london has been rising anger over the event with human rights activists condemning the sale of weapons to countries engaged in active conflict here in the u.k. there's been a major campaign to stop arms sales to saudi arabia which is fighting a devastating war in yemen london's men are wants the event to move out of the british capital but the bomber reports. it happens every 2 years a showcase for the latest military an