tom burridge, bbc news at heathrow airport.l city region have demanded a freeze in railfares, ahead of an anticipated 3.5% rise. it comes as a new study, commissioned by the rmt union, has revealed that rail fares are rising twice as fast as wages. a british barrister who allegedly abused boys while running summer camps for young christians in the 1970s and 80s has died. john smythe, who was 77, had a heart attack at his home in south africa. he had been accused of taking boys from the camps to his home in south—west england, and beating them with a cane. victims have called for an independent inquiry. a model has been found guilty of murdering his fashion rival in a row over a girlfriend. george koh stabbed harry uzoka in the heart over the dispute. he was accompanied by two others, one of whom was found guilty of murder and other of manslaughter. adina campbell reports. moments after their violent attack, these are the men responsible for killing harry uzoka, seen here running off after being stabbed three times. before his d

let's speak to kathryn leahy, director of operations at heathrow airport. that every passenger coming to the uk as a welcome, and the border isn't providing that. a lot of people would say, it's a bit rich, because in america hater and a half hour queueis in america hater and a half hour queue is something to aim for, you are suspecting those passengers from outside the eea are facing queues of what? how do get around it? we are clear there is a simple answer. sajid javid could organise and arrange it tonight. that would be opening up the 60 electronic gates we have two australian, canadian and american passengers. this would allow those passengers to use the gates, and the technology that the boa rdercross gates, and the technology that the boardercross and heathrow airport have invested in to expedite their processes through the border. —— that the border force. so why does it take so long? as passenger numbers have grown over the past numbers have grown over the past number of years, the number of officials manning the border has decreased and, without th

the fear of the economy shutting down prompted heathrow airport to borrow well over a billion dollars in case it brings in no income at all for two months after bricks hits the airport is contemplating the events of planes not being able to fly over european airspace and therefore not land in london now after a week the economy collapse because businesses without fail the contingency plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be nice citizens to start to leave on mass the pound would tumble as we've never seen before anyone in that situation he was still talking up an ideal scenario saying we'd be fine with how quick you have to change tack and if there was any public support before that would evaporate too once people could see the actual reality of an ideal scenario. the prospect of the motorway leading to the channel tunnel in france becoming a car park because of customs delays the nightmare of huge manufacturers shutting down and rebasing on the continent overall in theory possible the longer the talks go on without an agreement breakfasters both who wants a clea

passengers queueing up to 2.5 hours that heathrow airport last month.ropean athletics champion. she had already taken other racers and then ran an outstanding run. she helped great britain finished top of the medal table. it feels really special! i haven't really taken it in yet. thanks to these ladies for putting me in such a good position when we came into the last leg. we came with the aim to win and we said there was no way we would let anyone else when. thank you, a great performance all round. sports glasgow concluded as well with british medals in the gymnastics. winning gold in the floor final with this routine. he said afterwards it was what dreams are made of. rather ominously for some, manchester city manager promised his side would get even better after they started their season by winning 2—1 at arsenal. after less than a week of training, stirling scored. then silver's —— fill the mac... liverpool are the early leaders thrashing at anfield. daniel sturridge got his goal since 0ctober. that wrapped up the win. rangers picked up theirfirst 0

also on the programme: we report on the long hours spent queuing at london's heathrow airport for travellers became bigger as the time of the funeral approached. as the lines of fans became longer, the police prepared for a hugejob of crowd control. idi amin, uganda's brutal former dictator, has died at the age of 80. he's been buried in saudi arabia, where he lived in exile since being overthrown in 1979. two billion people around the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in this millennium. it began itsjourney off the coast of canada, ending three hours later, when the sun set over the bay of bengal. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore. i'm babita sharma in london. our top stories — international spotlight on china over claims it's running political indoctrination camps for ethnic uighur muslims. the battle for ghazni. the afghan government says up to 200 militants have been killed in the city after a taliban attack. south korean woman has beenjailed for six photographing a male nude model. the pornography is popular in the country. in a state

heathrow airport have asked for people from low—risk countries, as they refer to them, from america andon at the border. and i hope, babita, when i go to london next month, i won't have to wait 2.5 hours to get through passport control. you have been watching newsday. stay with us. coming up later: despite good times for the economy, why are so many australians not feeling it? and, before we go, we told you about the brilliant meteor show which lit up the world's skies overnight. well, many of you have been sending us your fabulous pictures. these families in israel camped out to see the annual perseid meteor. the shooting stars were particularly spectacular here in greece where a moonless sky made for the perfect backdrop. it is an annual event, it always happens in july and it is an annual event, it always happens injuly and august, and if you missed it you have to wait another 12 months to see it. we have some stunning pictures for you on the bbc news website if you missed it from around the world. that's all for now. stay with bbc world news. we will see you soon. hello there. it do

the uk border force is repeatedly missing its target for passenger waiting times at heathrow airport, figures obtained by the airline virgin atlantic. on 30 out of 31 days injuly, the border force missed its target of a 45—minute wait or less for 95% of visitors from outside the european economic area. some passengers were left queuing for up to two and a half hours. caroline davies is at heathrow. not good news for travellers in the holiday season. no, and not something that airlines wanted either. of course these are figures from frustrated airlines who think that the uk border could be better managed. they say that leaving people waiting at the border for several hours orfor people waiting at the border for several hours or for however long, isa several hours or for however long, is a very bad first impression when they get to the uk. this quite often happens to people from outside the european economic area, so roughly outside of europe's bordered on the rest of the world. why is it happening? according to the home office, they have blamed computer failures and they have also said

it is certainly unusual for the prime minister of another —— heathrow airport is calling on the governmenthe uk in a bid to reduce delays. the latest figures revealed that in july visitors from outside the european economic area were left queuing for up to 2.5 hours. the uk border force managed to achieve its goal of seeing 95% of visitors within 45 minutes just once last month. the mayors of greater manchester and the liverpool city region have demanded a freeze in railfares ahead of an anticipated 3.5% rise. it comes as a new study commissioned by the rmt union has revealed that railfares are rising twice as fast as wages. that is it from me. more coming up from mike embley in 15 minutes' time, but now it is time to catch up with all of the sports news with our tea m with all of the sports news with our team in sport today. see you soon. goodbye. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme — time to play the waiting game, as tiger woods looks set be named as a captain's pick for next month's ryder cup against europe. former world number one and

tom burridge, bbc news at heathrow airport.travel now one of the uk's least trusted consumer industries, according to a survey by the consumer group which? in the past year, passengers have voiced concern about the introduction of new timetables, cancelled services, and rising fares. here's our business correspondent joe lynam. new timetables, thousands of cancelled services, angry commuters, strike action, and rising costs — it has not been a happy time for many rail users, and it is evident in a detailed satisfaction survey over the past decade. a study of transport focus data found that overall satisfaction with rail punctuality and reliability has fallen from 79% a decade ago to 73% today, but regular commuter satisfaction fell even further to 62% in that time. on top of that, rail fares could be set to rise by 3.5% next year. that is because train fare increases are tied to the higher measure of inflation, known as rpi. it could add £150 to an average long—distance commuter. i understand that our passengers have had a real

delays at heathrow airport passport control left passengers queuing for up to two and a half hours lastdays injuly, the borderforce missed its target of a 45—minute wait or less for 95% of visitors from outside the european economic area. with us now isjenny kumah, who is at heathrow now. why has it been so bad, generally? the home off fits responses is that on 6thjuly the home off fits responses is that on 6th july when these the home off fits responses is that on 6thjuly when these delays happened, there were a number of problems, there were computer failure, large numbers of vulnerable adults an children arriving, so these were complex case, which took longer to deal with. it says that on the whole, though, passengers are dealt within their service standard but it does say that additional staff were being brought in, some 200 staff are being deployed over the summer, it says security checks are needed to keep the uk safe and for that reason, you know, this can hot be compromised. the reaction from the industry, there has been frustration, the chief executive here has suggested that p

delays at heathrow airport passport control have left passengers queueing for up to two and a half hours train travel is now one of the uk's least trusted consumer industries. millions of commuters are set to face a rise in railfares more than 396 in face a rise in railfares more than 3% in january. face a rise in railfares more than 3% injanuary. ticketmaster is closing two secondary ticketing websites. the move is to combat touts who hike up prices. sports day isn't a moment. coming up this evening: as grouse shooting season gets under way will be in yorkshire where there were protests over the weekend calling for yorkshire water to ban the practice on the thousands of acres of more land it owns. it will also look at the raids by west midlands police as it aims to close down the shops they say are fuelling an increase in car that. later on, we will be reviewing tomorrow's newspapers with kate proctor and chakrabarti from newspapers with kate proctor and chakra barti from the telegraph. newspapers with kate proctor and chakrabarti from the telegraph. that is all ahead this evening. now

delays at heathrow airport passport control left passengers queuing for up to 2.5 hours last month., the border force missed its target of a 45—minute wait or less for 95% of visitors from outside the european economic area. let's talk to our reporter jenny kumah, who is at heathrow for us this morning. so what has been going on? well, you know what it is like. you land at an airport, you are often tired, the last thing you want to be greeted by at the airport terminal is the sight ofa at the airport terminal is the sight of a sea of passengers and long queues for passport control. for passengers landing here on sixjuly, they had faced queues of 2.5 hours, so well beyond the 45 minute time period that they should have been dealt with. the uk border force has a target of dealing with 95% of passengers from outside the european economic area within 45 minutes, but it only managed to reach that target on one day injuly. so what went wrong? well, the government says there were problems with large numbers of vulnerable adults and children arriving, and also that there were problems with

the fear of the economy shutting down prompted heathrow airport to borrow well over a billion dollars in case it brings in no income at all for two months after bricks hits the airport is contemplating the events of planes not being able to fly over european airspace and therefore not land in london now after a week the economy will start clubs because businesses without taking the contingency plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be nice to since they started leave on mass the pound would tumble as we've never seen before and anyone in that situation here is still talking up an ideal scenario saying we'd be fine with how quick you have to change tack and if there was any public support before that would evaporate to once people could see the actual reality of an ideal scenario. the prospects of the motorway leading to the channel tunnel in france becoming a car park because of customs allays the nightmare of huge manufacturers shutting down and rebasing on the continent are all in theory possible along with the talks go on without an agreement breakfasters those

heathrow airport is calling on the government to relax passport controls for certain passengers arrivinguly visitors from outside the european economic area were left queuing for up to two and a half hours. the uk border force managed to achieve its goal of seeing 95% of visitors within 45 minutes just once last month. the mayors of greater manchester and the liverpool city region have demanded a freeze in railfares ahead of an anticipated 3.5% rise. it comes as a new study — commissioned by the rmt union — has revealed that rail fares are rising twice as fast as wages. moves to ease turkey's currency crisis have failed to stop market turmoil as the country's row with america deepens. turkey's president erdogan, said its nato ally was seeking to "stab it in the back" after the us imposed sanctions over its refusal to extradite a us preacher imprisoned in the country. from istanbul, mark lowen reports. in his 37 years of work, this man has never seen it this bad. he imports all his stock from abroad and as the turkish lira plunges, he is making huge losses. from selling 40 pairsa is makin

a not—so—warm welcome to the uk — delays at heathrow airport passport control left passengers queuinger cup team. but, after his runner—up performance at the us pga championships, will tiger woods be on the plane to paris? he says it's pretty cool to be in contention.

heathrow airport is calling on the government to relax passport controls for certain passengers arriving that in july visitors from outside the european economic area were left queuing for up to two and a half hours. the uk border force managed to achieve its goal of seeing 95% of visitors within 45 minutes just once last month. the headlines on bbc news: a doctor who was struck off over the death of a six—year—old boy wins her appeal to practise medicine again. the murder of 25 year old model harry ozuka. two men are found guilty at the old bailey. labour's antisemitism row. nowjeremy corbyn hits back at criticism from the israeli leader. moves to ease turkey's currency crisis have failed to stop market turmoil as the country's row with america deepens. turkey's president erdogan said its nato ally was seeking to stab it in the back after the us imposed sanctions over its refusal to extradite a us preacher imprisoned in the country. from istanbul, mark lowen reports. in his 37 years of work, hakim has never seen it this bad. he imports all his stock from abroad and, as the turkish lira

might rots if it stuck in queues at the border the fear of the economy shutting down prompted heathrow airport to borrow well over a billion dollars in case it brings in no income at all for two months after bricks hits the airport is contemplating the events of planes not being able to fly over european.

heathrow airport is calling on the government to relax passport controls for certain passengers arrivingours, according to new figures. 0n only one day last month did the uk border force achieve its aim to see 95% of visitors within 45 minutes. 0ur transport correspondent, tom burridge reports. eurogroup's busiest airport has struggled to keep pace with rising passenger numbers this summer. there have been long queues at immigration and some have been waiting for hours. this man complained i was only one desk open for eu passengers when he arrived at terminal five last week. this woman said she chewed for three hours with her crying children. and eric said there we re crying children. and eric said there were only four border agents working to clear a queue of thousands. taxi driver picks passengers from heathrow all the time and he says the situation is getting worse. sometimes denigrating shoes are long and there are —— immigration queues are long and there are 12 desks but only five working at once so there are empty desks. how long are your passengers waiting? up waiting? up to two h

heathrow is on the outskirts of london. it's one of the world‘s busiest airports hours or however long is a very bad first impression when they first get to the uk. this often happens to people from outside the european economic area, so roughly outside europe‘s borders from the rest of the world. why is it happening? according to the home office, they‘ve blamed computer failures and said they‘ve had a large number of cases dealing with adults and children who are vulnerable. there are some things outside their control, where flights are delayed and all arrive at the same point, it means those queues will tend to be longer. there have been solutions suggested, so heathrow airport asked for people from low—risk countries, what they refer to them as, people from america and canada, that they might be able to use the electronic gates when they go through rather than queueing up to see a person at the border. the home office has said they‘ve highlighted that the vast majority of people do still get through within the targeted times, and they‘ve said they play a crucia

he's got to fly somewhere so he goes to heathrow airport and it looks like you going to get through. he's got his passport and in the passport guy says can i see the other one. he had made a spelling mistake. he got it corrected but he was carrying both passports and so he showed him the second one and then the scotland yard detective said excuse me, could i have a word with you and the word was out that his assassin was in england. ray was suspicious, they asked if they could search him and he was carrying a pistol which was on lawful in england and they put two and three together in the scotland yard detective said i don't believe your name is george raymond sneed, i don't believe your canadian, i believe your american and your wanted for murder in the united states. ray simply collapsed. he said you got me, i've got nothing to say. unlike booth went down and was then murdered at jack ruby. he was embarrassed that he was recognized so easily. he tried to play up the story but h that he wasn't so weak but then the story got out. >> you talk a lot about the ark and james earl ray and

has complained that two hour queues were becoming the norm for passengers arriving at london‘s heathrow airport this time of year we have business groups coming through, lots of groups coming through, children with families and it slows the whole process down. combine all the extra demand with problems with supply. there are fewer border force staff now and there were five years ago. there have been major cutbacks and the controls have become more stringent in terms of baggage checks, four example. it has been a pretty bad summer for lots of people coming in. it is no surprise that the uk border force coming in. it is no surprise that the uk borderforce has missed its own target, 45 minutes wait. it has missed that target over 6000 times already this summer. we have heard of passengers queueing on the tarmac who cannot even get into the terminal building to get any get their passport checked. terminal building to get any get their passport checkedlj terminal building to get any get their passport checked. i will be back after the weather. see you then. temperatures got up to 32 degrees in queue

the fear of the economy shutting down prompted heathrow airport to borrow well over a billion dollars in case it brings in no income at all for two months after bricks it's the airport is contemplating the events of planes not being able to fly over european airspace and therefore not land in london now after a week the economy will start clubs because businesses without fail to continue to see plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be each citizens to start to leave on mass the pound would tumble as we've never seen before and anyone in that situation he was still talking up an ideal scenario saying we'd be fine with how quick you have to change tack and if there was any public support before that would evaporate to once people could see the actual reality of an ideal scenario. the prospect of the motorway leading to the channel tunnel in france becoming a car park because of customs delays the nightmare of huge manufacturers shutting down and rebasing on the continent are all in theory possible along with the talks go on without an agreement breakfasters those w

passengers having to wait as long as 2.5 hours in passport control queues at the uk's biggest airport, heathroworce's own 45—minute target. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: turkey has pledged it will take action to calm the financial markets after its currency plunged to a new record low in asian trading. the lira has lost 20% of its value against the us dollar in the past week following a trade disagreement with washington. 40% since january. there's been tight security in washington as a small number of far—right supporters held a rally near the white house. organisers had said up to 400 people would be marching but farfewer attended. they were outnumbered by a large crowd of anti—nationalist protestors. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the business page of the gulf news. it covers the story of the economic crisis in turkey and the lira, which hit a new record low in early asian trading, after more combative words from president erdogan. he gave three speeches on sunday about the crisis. he

just outside of london, not far from heathrow, is blackbushe airport.ecting, but i'm told this is the airport. hi, paul. hi, cat, how are you? good. lovely sunny day. hardly any wind, as you can see the windsock is completely pointing downwards. it should be a very smooth flight. i'm sharing a flight with paul. he got his private pilot's license 25 years ago. i don't know how you can fit four people. i found paul through a website, wingly, think uber of the skies, sort of. you pick a date, destination, request a seat, and pay. it's one of a number of flight sharing platforms out there flying between general aviation airfields, which are often closer to town so i've chosen a day trip to le touquet in france. we are in the air. like a flying car. my god. what do you love about flying? i love getting out. i love the freedom. you get to fly to little airports in the middle of nowhere that would not normally get to go to. paul's dayjob is in it. being able to share flights helps to pay for this rather expensive hobby and keep his flying hours up. the cost is

heathrow. they aren't blaming the airport, this is a border control problem. n with improvements in technology there is the possibility there are fewer border staff dealing with higher numbers of passengers. during the period of peak demand in the summer months, delays are going up. depending on which terminal it's between 25 and 50% of the time passengers are facing excessive delays. what other government saying about border force ? government saying about border force? it's a question of staffing levels, effectively. the government says it is responding and has deployed an extra 200 people at heathrow but says it won't compromise on essential border checks that are needed to guarantee safety. over the past few years border checks have been made more rigorous, they take slightly longer and when you're dealing with the volume of passengers that come through heathrow, if every passenger is delayed slightly the backlog can grow. thank you. prescription—only drugs are being sold online to potentially vulnerable patients, according to a bbc panorama investigation.

heathrow and jfk airports trying out new scanners for carry on luggage which could put an end to thebaggage. the technology can see inside the bag, so you do not have to take out your liquids or separately. blocked an technology is keeping record of cannabis sales in canada. the country's health minister wants to monitor sales while keeping users‘ data private. the drug will be legalised in canada in october next year. the popular game cards against humanity launched an unusual online dating site this week, where you can date and infiltrate members of the so—called islamic state. the american creator of the game says she wants the game to dismantle racial stereotypes. finally, this looks like fun, but a new product from the company segway will be banned in the uk. they reach top speed of 12 kilometres per hour. under the uk highways act of 1835, they are classified as carriages and are to be banned from the pavement. no, aliens have not landed on earth. this is london's royal albert hall, which became a giant canvas for an amazing night show to start the bbc proms. powered by 20 lase

produce rots at the border already stockpiling tins is actively being talked about would airports close down heathrow has borrowed a billion dollars to protect itself against grounded flights would no deal in economic collapse because businesses without taking out a contingency plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be e.c. since it started leave on mass the pound which tumbles we've never seen before with the government survived things like giant manufacturers shutting down and moving out does the government even have a plan breakfasters those who want a clean break with the european union this myth all of this is what they call project fear a deliberate attempt to undermine a democratic vote to leave the e.u. it will be absolutely fine they say and indeed some argue that the little economic hardship is a price worth paying for the u.k. to regain its sovereignty or no deal breadth it would test that theory to destruction the first batch of advice from government calls on businesses to protect themselves from a new pile of red tape and bureaucracy that currently doesn't exist the

just outside of london, not far from heathrow, is blackbushe airport.ly pointing downwards. should be a very smooth flight. i'm sharing a flight with paul. he got his private pilot's license 25 years ago. i don't know how you can fit four people. two in the front, two in the back. it's quite simple. oh my goodness. this is tiny. i found paul through a website, wingly, think uber of the skies, sort of. you pick a date, destination, request a seat, and pay. it's one of a number of flight sharing platforms out there flying between general aviation airfields, which are often closer to town so i've chosen a day trip to le touquet in france. we are in the air. like a flying car. my god. what do you love about flying? i love getting out. i love the freedom. paul's dayjob is in it. being able to share flights helps to pay for this rather expensive hobby and keep his flying hours up. the cost is a major thing. so we get to fly at a third or a quarter of the costs we normally do because we split that with our passengers. how do you work out how much to charge pas

we sent cat moh to try it out. just outside of london, not far from heathrow, is blackbushe airport.uld be a very smooth flight. i'm sharing a flight with paul. he got his private pilot's license 25 years ago. i don't know how you can fit four people. two in the front, two in the back. it's quite simple. oh my goodness. this is tiny. i found paul through a website, wingly, think uber of the skies, sort of. you pick a date, destination, request a seat, and pay. it's one of a number of flight sharing platforms out there flying between general aviation airfields, which are often closer to town so i've chosen a day trip to le touquet in france. we are in the air. like a flying car. my god. what do you love about flying? i love getting out. i love the freedom. you get to fly to little airports in the middle of nowhere that would not normally get to go to. paul's dayjob is in it. being able to share flights helps to pay for this rather expensive hobby and keep his flying hours up. the cost is a major thing. so we get to fly at a third or a quarter of the costs we normally do because we spl

just outside of london, not far from heathrow, is black bushe airport.nting downward. should be a sunny day. i am sharing a flight with paul. he got his private pilot's licence 25 years ago. i don't know how you fit four people in it. my goodness. this is tiny. i found paul through a website called wingly. thank uber of the skies, sort of. you pick a date, destination, request a seat and pay. it's one of a number of flight sharing platforms out there, flying between general aviation airfields which are closer to town. so i have chosen a day trip to le touquet in france. we are in the air. like a flying car. what do you love about flying? i love getting out and the freedom you have about flying, getting to the middle of nowhere and getting to go anywhere. paul's dayjob is in it. being able to share flights pays for this rather expensive hobby and he can keep his flying hours up. we get to fly at maybe a quarter of a cost of a normal flight because we split it with our passengers. how much do you charge passengers? the fuel, the plane, and things like that

just outside of london, not far from heathrow, is black bushe airport.ght with paul. he got his private pilot's licence 25 years ago. i don't know how you fit four people in it. my goodness. this is tiny. i found paul through a website called wingly. thank uber of the skies, sort of. you pick a date, destination, request a seat and pay. it's one of a number of flight sharing platforms out there, flying between general aviation airfields which are closer to town. so i have chosen a day trip to le touquet in france. we're in the air. like a flying car. what do you love about flying? i love getting out and the freedom you have about flying, getting to the middle of nowhere and getting to go anywhere. paul's dayjob is in it. being able to share flights pays for this rather expensive hobby and he can keep his flying hours up. we get to fly at maybe a quarter of a cost of a normal flight because we split it with our passengers. how much do you charge passengers? the fuel, the plane, and things like that. these are mixed costs. then they get divided by the numb

what is your favourite airport? heathrow, terminal five. mind is gatwick, closer to my house!napping dozens more. the victims were mainly druze — a religious minority whose people are split across national boundaries. many druze live in and around the golan heights, much of which israel captured and later annexed from syria, with whom it fought two wars in the 1960s and 70s. to this day many druze families remain separated across un ceasefire lines. 0ur middle east correspondent, tom bateman, reports from the town of majdal shams, where druze families have been mourning relatives killed in last month's is attacks. this divided land has seen families separated for half a century, israel ca ptu red separated for half a century, israel captured the golan heights from syria in 1967. the druze religious minority here, in fractured across 65 lines ever since. the torment has only deepened with the syrians have a war. those families in the israeli—occupied golan, saying there has been little comfort in the separation of a conflict that has devastated families. this woman wa nts to de

produce rots at the border already stockpiling tins is actively being talked about would airports close down heathrow borrowed a billion dollars to protect itself against grounded flights would no deal in economic collapse because businesses without taking the contingency plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be e.c.c. started leave on mass the pound which tumble as we've never seen before with the government survived things like giant manufacturers shutting down and moving out does the government even have a plan breakfasters those who want a clean break with the european union this myth all of this is what they call project fear a deliberate attempt to undermine a democratic vote to leave the e.u. it will be absolutely fine they say and indeed some argue that the little economic hardship is a price worth paying for the u.k. to regain its sovereignty or no deal breadth it would test that theory to destruction the first batch of advice from government calls on businesses to protect themselves from a new pile of red tape and bureaucracy that currently doesn't exist the nervous lo

produce rots at the border already stockpiling tins is actively being talked about what airports closed down heathrow has borrowed a billion dollars to protect itself against grounded flights would no deal mean economic collapse because businesses without fail to continue to see plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be used to since they started live on mass the pound which tumbles we've never seen before with the government survived things like giant manufacturers shutting down and moving out does the government's even have a plan breakfasters those who want a clean break with the european union this myth all of this is what they call project fear a deliberate attempt to undermine a democratic vote to leave the e.u. it will be absolutely foreign they say and indeed some argue that a little economic hardship is a price worth paying for the u.k. to regain its sovereignty or no deal breadth it would test that theory to destruction the first batch of advice from government calls on businesses to protect themselves from a new pile of red tape and bureaucracy that currently doesn't e

produce rots at the border already stockpiling tins is actively being talked about what airports closed down heathrow has borrowed a billion dollars to protect itself against grounded flights would no deal mean economic collapse because businesses without taking on a contingency plans take money factures would close up shop they'd need to be easy since he started leave on mass the pound which tumble as we've never seen before with the government survive things like giant manufacturers shutting down and moving out does the government's even have a plan breakfasters those who wants a clean break with the european union dismissed all of this is what they call project a deliberate attempt to undermine a democratic vote to leave the e.u. it will be absolutely fine they say and indeed some argue that the little economic hardship is a price worth paying for the u.k. to regain its sovereignty and no deal breadth it would test that theory to destruction the first batch of advice from government calls on businesses to protect themselves from a new pile of red tape and bureaucracy that currently doesn't exist t

lovely, lovely airport, and it has to be said that this is a at heathrow from outside the eu, mostly from the united states, who had to wait 2.5 hours on one day. but it is not a good advert for the country. not when we need to be open for business, and this is coming from key elements such as virgin atlantic. and the boss of virgin atlantic. and the boss of virgin atlantic. and the boss of virgin atlantic is saying that at a time when the uk needs to show the world it is open for business, the government and border force need to provide a great first impression for every visitor every time. and we are going to need to be there, in the future, smiling and welcoming people in. and 2.5 hours makes people feel very, very irritable. i am not sticking up for border control, obviously, but i travel a lot, i am sure you guys travel a lot, and quite often especially in america you can queue for two or three hours to get through border control, yet we don't complain about that. we seem to complain about our own country. isn't it something we need to accept, when we are seeing more stringent c

we are hearing that at places like heathrow and big airports where you shouldn‘t go and change your money the ministerfor sport and civil society, tracey crouch, told us a few minutes ago that she was saddened by his deliberate choice of words. very disappointed and i think there are very disappointed and i think there a re lots of very disappointed and i think there are lots of women that are. i think lots of people are. this isn‘t about theissue lots of people are. this isn‘t about the issue about the wearing of the burqa, it was the language he used and it was in an intentional way because it was written in an argos was “— because it was written in an argos was —— an article. it was not in an interview like this come in the heat of discussion. he knew what he was doing and i‘m very sad he did it. the results of an independent investigation into historic child sex abuse at two roman catholic boarding schools during the 1960s, ‘70s and ‘80s will be published today. the english benedictine monasteries at ampleforth in north yorkshire and downside in somerset have apologised for past faili

the time of year when our airports get overcrowded and we have this kind of horrific british thing of walking we not do these things, why are there queues at heathrowent, is incompetent administrators? i think workers adopting a basic approach as a measure reports is a refreshing thing slightly. there are worse things that can go wrong with your holiday than having to get the flight holiday than having to get the flight details and whiteboard. estimated that about 100,000 travellers mr blanca i is disappointed those who did not get to go on the holidays but i think this is a good reminder that we take out our files and ours computers and everything to everything to try to go back to the time when you did not have access to those kind of support andi have access to those kind of support and i did not know i would do and i think many do not. it breaks down into a meltdown and panic when a few id systems go bust. talking about meltdown, that is what this well is at the moment. the ft reporting the hyperinflation we're seeing there, they have this 95% currency devaluation that is just taking a few knots all the banknotes because it is like 2 million bol

airport can be one of the most frustrating part of a trip. but things could be getting a lot easier with the new 3—d baggage scanners being trialled at heathrowe before they become commonplace. but by now you'lljust have to keep on waiting. —— the trials. superhero transmit the real—life iron man, richard browning has a science fiction made reality just it has just gone on sale in has a science fiction made reality just it hasjust gone on sale in uk. with only nine seats available we ask if it is the future of travel. we started for the thrill of the challenge of something that is supposed to be impossible. it has been so successful and seen by millions all over the world we don't have this counter potential that it could be seen as one of the first steps to a new human mobility. this technology is not stopping you. -- here. moving on now to online travel videos. here are some great ones racking up the likes of this month. last week the travel show took lucy to south africa, where they are celebrating 100 years since the birth of nelson mandela. now we need two filmmakers, george and raj to under their experiences in the rainbow nation. —— to