idid.because, i don't know if this is the right word, but you anaesthetised yourself with alcohol. absolutely. and with drugs. drugs. and so i think that, as my swimming took off, so did my drinking and using. as i got faster and faster, my drinking and drugging increased and there were a few reasons for that. part of it was that general irreverence and a clear understanding that any of the adults around me, just the duty of care was absent. in the kind of best circumstances, it was negligence and in the absolute worst, they were perpetrators of violence. this is where it seems to me your story gets really dark because in essence, you are describing a late childhood/adolescence in which adults were comprehensively a toxic presence in your life and we have to be honest and say even your parents would stand accused of this because whatever duty of care and love most parents acknowledge, your parents simply weren't there for you. i mean, i think my parents weren't, the entire institution of sw

idid. and it seems to have sent you on a descent to a rock—bottom place where, if i'm reading it right, you really seriously considered ending your life. yeah, i mean, i had attempted suicide prior to this already and i think if there is anyone who is watching this show, there are a lot of resources that can help you if you are feeling that dark and blue in the uk's really great about that. butl... for as long as i can remember, i felt very dark, empty on the inside of my chest, even as a young kid and when i understood

idid not you are on course for a gold—medal? i did not anticipate getting a gold—medal, no.e i a lwa ys gold—medal, no. it was more for me i always try to have fun out there and ta ke always try to have fun out there and take each skill as it comes in the routine and by the time i got to get this man i was focused on... where you nervous at this point where the dismount is coming or where you so focused? i was quite relaxed. this is the bed i have to be really relaxed because going over to that one rail can be a balance issue so at that point it is just... one rail can be a balance issue so at that point it isjust. .. i1 point it is particularly tricky here? probably the bicep —— or ijust came past. the routine of the championships for us as well and they wanted to and is on a high and come out of the gold medal, it is amazing. there is the dismount. it was a surprise but many congratulations. for you, you almost took a silver medal and you were very close to getting a gold medal as well. i am super happy, for me and has been a long road to get back to this point and pull ou

idid not absolutely. it was a bit of a shock.ries, but it was a shame. i have got to go away and work on my game and try and score a high volume of runs again and hopefully get picked again one day. i have always had a lot of self belief and worked extremely hard on my game. worked very hard to get selected in the first place. u nfortu nately, selected in the first place. unfortunately, it has not worked out for the time being. that is no reason to say the future does not include test cricket for me. at the moment, i have got to work on my game and see where i am at. but reflecting on the year, and what are you it has been, undoubtedly one of the best of my life. i can still look back and feel extremely proud. let's have a run through some of today's other sports news stories. new research has found that former professional footballers are more likely to die of dementia than people of the same age range in the general population. the study was comissioned by the fa and the pfa after claims that former west brom strikerjeff astle

yes, idid. with a friend, for your 40th.aga, and about half of it, claudine, is your trip to nashville, which, of course, is further away. sorry, guys. sarcastically: thank you. sorry! two thirds of all flights are taken byjust15% of the population, so to encourage people to fly less, the behaviour change report proposes a tax on frequent flyers. next up, what about the emissions from the energy we use at home? so, your electricity consumption is something like a third of what i would have expected for four average people in the uk, so that's... that's good. good news, that is, isn't it? that suggests all sorts of good practice going on. by doing their washing at a low temperature, not using the tumble dryer, and, of course, turning off the lights, the paviers have kept their annual electricity footprint to about one tonne. but their gas use is a different story. it came to five tonnes, 11% of their total carbon footprint. some of that is due to cooking with gas and using lots of hot water. they'll try to cut that down. but

idid. because there was an agenda there. go to war and that agenda was to get un authorisation for war by any means necessary. and that was including the bribing and blackmailing of un diplomats. you feared, i mean, he didn't ever, in his e—mail, talk about bribing or indeed... no. but it is inferred. and, you know, it says "domestic and office communications" in the e—mail. and it targets those six swing nations which were sitting on the un security council at the time. so here we get to this fateful decision that's at the centre of the movie, that has defined your life to a certain extent, you decided, after serious, agonising thought, to leak this e—mail. you didn't deal with it internally, you didn't express grave concern to your superiors... no. you decided to leak it. mm—hmm. why? well, the war was imminent. by any stretch of the imagination it appeared to be, you know, within a month or so of being launched. and going internally really doesn't appear to work. i mean, we have lots of examples from both the us and the u

idid. because did you find a way of getting power back? i did. because i was 36.because i had many years of study behind me. so when i went into these environments where the body is at stake, absolutely, i went in and was able to surround myself with photographers and stylist who understood and appreciated the questions i was asking of my art practice. and that is, in fact, why they booked me. so i am not alone in they booked me. so i am not alone in the fashion industry, which i love. it has been so good to me. and i think that when we look around now there have been changes but this question of the commodification of the body is a really important one and one we have to keep asking. and todayit and one we have to keep asking. and today it does seem that attitudes have shifted a great deal in terms ofan have shifted a great deal in terms of an acceptance that gender is a more complex issue than may have been thought of even ten or 20 years ago, that there is a recognition non— binary identification and gender fluidity. non— binary identification and genderfluidit

idid. it wasn't as good as this, mind. and they are just as popular with kids today.nd a fair few kids at heart. what is it about model railways? perhaps a bit of escapism. but for some kids, playing with trains means dicing with death. these girls are playing chicken on the tracks. one slip or trip and they will be under this. and look where you are going instead of checking your phone? we get them all on route, and i'll speak to network control. the british transport police deals with around 250 trespasses per week. it has a message for all of them. you are committing a criminal act. you're putting yourself in unnecessary danger, and ultimately, that it could kill you. just like sweet, for the community of bootle in merseyside, it was left devastated by the death of a 12—year—old boy, who died after being electrocuted on the railway. but sadly, kids taking risks is nothing new. these children are taking a short cut on the way home from school. even more kids trespassing the holidays. alex and edwin work for british transport police, and do extra patrols around the w

idid not i did not understand the va eye action. last week, the penalty was clear.ision. defending champions arsenal beat title rivals manchester city in the women's super league. top scorer vivianne miedema got the goal of the game to end city's unbeaten run this season. arsenal have now won 15 of their past 16 home games. in scotland, rangers came from behind to beat motherwell 2—1 in the scottish premiership. they're back level on points with celtic at the top of the table. that's after the champions easily beat aberdeen 4—0 at pittodrie. it's celtic‘s biggest win over aberdeen in eleven years. four different goalscorers in the first half for neil lennon's side, who beat lazio in the europa league in midweek. more than halfway through the mexican grand prix, and it was ferrari's charles leclerc who's in front. but he has had a terrible pit stop and has dropped back. lewis hamilton started on third, he's now up to second. he could win the drivers championship if he finishes against his mercedes team—mate. updates on bbc radio five live and on the bbc sport website

yes... ..yes, idid. if you can you tell me the name of this animal?language skills and she often struggles to find words. i do know it but i can't say it. her husband philip is relieved her condition has not got significantly worse, maybe because of the drug. i think it made a difference. she's still the person i was married to for 35 years and we're still doing things like this. i don't know whether the drug worked but what i know is that my wife is still the person i knew. yeah. biogen said patients on a high dose of aducanumab had 23% less cognitive decline after 18 months than those on a dummy drug. it helped them retain life skills, like being able to do household chores. abnormal amyloid, then it will show up as red... aducanumab is designed to clear amyloid, an abnormal protein which ravages the brain, so could it be the wonder drug scientists have spent decades searching for? i have to be cautious here because of what's happened in the past. so, i hope we have the first drug that's going to slow alzheimer's, but i have to see more to be fair t

is at idid the he didn't say mining company. maps because they was trying to advance the developing agender.” they was trying to advance the developing agender. i am going to go to thejudge, they developing agender. i am going to go to the judge, they may. the developing agender. i am going to go to thejudge, they may. thejudge declared, and i'm quoting, you, as the man involved at the time heading up the man involved at the time heading up the environment agency" attended the economic interests of a restricted group, and by that he meant the mining interest... " that is interpretation. this is the key phrase. "in detriment to the environment." in the socialist views sometimes it is not appropriating the permitted development is... you fiddle them up. you broke the law. you are found guilty. that is what he said. that it is not true. we we re he said. that it is not true. we were trying to establish the para meters were trying to establish the parameters for this economic development, because without economic development, the su

yes... ..yes, idid. if you can you tell me the name of this animal?f those... you know. . .! it affects her language skills and she often struggles to find words. i do know it but i can't say it. her husband philip is relieved her condition has not got significantly worse. maybe because of the drug. i think it made a difference. she's still the person i was married to for 35 years and we're still doing things like this. i don't know whether the drug worked but what i know is that my wife is still the person i knew. yeah. biogen said patients in a high dose of aducanumab had 23% less cognitive decline after 18 months than those on a dummy drug. it helped them retain life skills, like being able to do household chores. abnormal amyloid, then it will show up as red... aducanumab is designed to clear amyloid, an abnormal protein which ravages the brain, so could it be the wonder drug scientists have spent decades searching for? i have to be cautious here because of what's happened in the past. so, i hope we have the first drug that's going to slow alzheim

idid. because there us goals". you found that deeply disturbing. i did. was to go to warand an agenda there. the agenda was to go to war and the agenda was to get you when authorisation for war by any means necessary. and that was including the bribing and blackmailing of un diplomats. you feared, i mean he didn't ever come in his e—mail, talk about probing or indeed... but it is inferred. and it says domestic and office communications in the e—mail. and it targets those six swing nation sitting on the un security council at the time. here we get to this fateful decision that is at the centre of the movie, that has defined your life to a certain extent, you decided, after serious, agonising thought, to leak this e—mail. you didn't deal with it internally, you didn't express grave concern to your superiors... no. you decided to leak it. why? well, the war was decided to leak it. why? well, the warwas imminent. by decided to leak it. why? well, the war was imminent. by any stretch of the imagination it appeared to be, you know, within a month or so of being

yes... ..yes, idid. if you can you tell me the name of this animal?w. . .! it affects her language skills and she often struggles to find words. i do know it but i can't say it. her husband philip is relieved her condition has not got significantly worse, maybe because of the drug. i think it made a difference. she's still the person i was married to for 35 years and we're still doing things like this. i don't know whether the drug worked but what i know is that my wife is still the person i knew. yeah. biogen said patients on a high dose of aducanumab had 23% less cognitive decline after 18 months than those on a dummy drug. it helped them retain life skills, like being able to do household chores. abnormal amyloid, then it will show up as red... aducanumab is designed to clear amyloid, an abnormal protein which ravages the brain, so could it be the wonder drug scientists have spent decades searching for? i have to be cautious here because of what's happened in the past. so, i hope we have the first drug that's going to slow alzheimer's, but i have t

it was my first summer in the uk and idid it was my first summer in the uk and i did strawberry picking my muggy shoes because i was so tired and probably i wasn‘t able to be anything because everything smelled of strawberries! like other migrantsi smelled of strawberries! like other migrants i have multiplejobs and the idea was to send some money back to my family at the time. and that was when i learned the cost and inconvenience involved in sending money back home. so that was your light bulb moment? yes, that was when i thought about better ways of sending money. and then subsequently ijoined the sending money. and then subsequently i joined the union sending money. and then subsequently ijoined the union but after the —— ijoined the union but after the —— ijoined the union but after the —— ijoined the un. why is it important for people all over the world to understand that being part of this mobile money economy is also for them? the digitalisation of mobile money has been hugely successful. i mean, look at africa now. there are 400 million mobile money accounts in africa. there ar

idid you feign surprise? i love the socks, mom. thanks. the new love the practical

idid you feign surprise? i love the socks, mom. thanks. the new love the practical clothing? >> sean: don't buy me anything. gee, nice sweater. hey, do you want this? >> laura: great show, hannity. i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle." what really happened inside president trump's explosive meeting with congressional leadership today? pelosi and schumer have their side of the story. house minority leader kevin mccarthy will give his in moments. also tonight, judicial watch is investigating about whether prominent conservatives, including yours truly, were unlawfully monitored at the request of ousted u.s. ambassador. tom fitton is here with the shocking details. plus raymond arroyo breaks down the gath-castaic tastic moment from thedebate. but first, trump wins make another democratic debate. that is the focus of tonight's "angle." nearly three years ago, donald trump came to office and he promised peace and prosperity for america. and as he has delivered. even with the heavy anvil of the mueller investigation tied around his neck, though a president has worked ti

idid, what but answering yes to your question. several meetings at 27 of the ambassadors and yesterday i met them again and in previous days i also met the parliament. i said something very important over the past three yea rs, very important over the past three years, but the support of president jean claude—juncker, we have them working in filled transparency. and in co nsta nt working in filled transparency. and in constant dialogue, so we have been building this together. it has been building this together. it has been built together with the uk. this agreement. that is why i am confident that it can be supported and ratified in the time between now and ratified in the time between now and the 31st of october. we have been down this road before, three previous agreements failed in the house of commons i wonder, have you had an assurance from the pain and assert that he has the votes to get this 13? translation: it is true we have some experience in this matter. —— to get this through. that is why we use the metaphor of mountai

yes, idid. it is important to you. yes. why is it so important? to make these places better. so proud of you. i know, mum. love you, mum. a quick word on what stephen barclay the brexit secretary has said going into a meeting in luxembourg, he said, "talks are ongoing, we need to give space to proceed, detail conversations are under way, a deal is possible." let's take a look at the weather forecast. more rain in the forecast, before i get accused of being a prophet of doom, today is one of the less grim days of the next few. low pressure in cloud, a lot of cloud around. —— in charge. not entirely dry, showers, across wales and southern parts of england, into the south—east, one or two could be quite heavy. slowly improving situation today, weather will brighten up with some sunny spells coming in, slowly for many of us. spells coming in, slowly for many of us. 14 to 17 degrees. overnight, band of rain pushing east, it will reach most parts of the country overnight, with strengthening wind, and it is also going to be a mild night. temperatures nine to 13 degrees overnight or

idid don't know what situation they're in.r picture of what that person is going through and what is going on in their minds to be involved in that. i think some people are there because they want to do it and they wa nt to because they want to do it and they want to look good and some people are caught up in it when they do not wa nt to are caught up in it when they do not want to be and do not know how to get out. there have been famous incidents in the last couple of seasons in the premier league of players being abused from the terraces. it is a problem that we have here but i'm sure you are right that it have here but i'm sure you are right thatitis have here but i'm sure you are right that it is a lot better than it and is far worse in other parts of europe. thank you very much indeed for your perspective. thank you. the headlines on bbc news. the president of the football unit has resigned after the game was marred by racism. calling for them to wage war on the racists. the du p is meeting officials in downing street as

why idid it take so long to stat to learn some of these lessons? because i think we are starting to learn them and implement them. is important to find those to keepvoices in order that connection going for people of all ages, young people in particular. >> yeah, absolutely. the first thing is what we're doing here to big knowledge that. there were people that were present. and i think it is important in teaching about the united states to point out, i think one of the really valuable things that came out of the founding era was a a lot of talk in universals, about universal rights. the most famous example is equaln are created to thomas jefferson was being completely honest, he would've said all white men with a certain amount of property and not women and not people of color, down the list. but he said all men are created equal. and people throughout american history, whether it is at the women's rights convention in oreca falls, new york, whether it is abraham lincoln and the gettysburg address, or whether it is martin luther ankg in the civil r

idid buy i did buy a ticket. i thought it could be me! e—mail overnight. how can eating a burger in this country be related to this? some of britain's biggest fast—food chains — including burger king, kfc, mcdonalds and nando's — are selling meat from animals fed in part on soya beans. why does that matter? because a third of britain's soya beans come from brazil, where forest fires are being lit to clear areas to grow them — deforestation. millions of pounds of the crop grown in the amazon and serrardo regions is shipped to the uk every month. greenpeace is now calling on retailers to stop using brazilian soya in their supply chains until the amazon and other forests are better protected. but in an exclusive interview brazil's controversial environment minister has told us a boycott would just make the situation worse. here'sjim reed's report. this year fires have swept across brazil. some of the worst in nearly a decade. these forests are thousands of miles away. so why are firms in this country getting blamed ? have you seen what we've

idid i did leave knowing it was a risk, but, you know, it is my fault right now and i just want forgivenessreally from the uk. we'll talk to former met chief dal babu, who says she is now full of regrets. an inventor who developed a ground breaking diabetes—testing kit using his daughter's toy microscope nearly a0 years ago has been awarded £2 million in compensation. just been awarded that. we'll find out why it's taken so long for him to be recognised for his invention. and we'll find out why coldplay revealed the tracks of their new album by taking out a classified ad in a local paper next to adverts for a fridge freezer and a divan bed in north wales. hello. welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. do get in touch with us as always we welcome your input. should shamima begum get her british citizenship back after travelling to syria at the age of 15 to live under islamic state? we're talking to a family friend who says she should. because she is sorry. get in touch in the usual ways. first, annita mcveigh has the news. good morning. police are continuing to question a

idid not i did not write thatjoke! now the weather with simon. thank you.tumnal start for some of us. high pressure is moving on from the south—west and certainly keeping things much more settled for many of us things much more settled for many of us compared to the last few days. nudging in across the uk. in the south—east of england we have this wet weather system bringing outbreaks of rain. quite a wet start to the day across east anglia and the south—east of england and train continues for the next few hours. gradually it will start to weaken and become more patchy and lighter, the rain in the south—east of england. for most others it is dry with sunny spells in northern ireland and north—eastern scotland and central and southern areas also getting sunshine, as will northern england and parts of the netherlands. maximum temperatures today about 11 to 13 degrees. through tonight that rain in the south—east of england were finally clear away. the cloud deck and is in the north of scotland with some outbreaks of rain. some clear skies for england and wales

idid vegan club. i did have a meat free slice there, it was very nice.ll, he was playing non—league football, he said it used to be able to smell the burgers and fries as you are running up the touchline. that is the joy of running up the touchline. that is thejoy of non—league running up the touchline. that is the joy of non—league football. if you fancy it, get out there today. thank you. let's stop the rugby world cup now. —— let's talk. let's go to the rugby world cup injapan, where typhoon hagibis has led to cancelled games and left others in doubt. england vs france and new zealand are off, scotland's crucial match against hosts japan tomorrow is on as it stands. ireland play samoa in fukuoka later this morning and katie gornall‘s there for us. katie, your game is going ahead, so i assume you are katie, your game is going ahead, so i assume you are a katie, your game is going ahead, so i assume you are a fair distance away from the worst of it? we are at that 700 miles south—west of tokyo. even though there were initial fears at the start of the we

a big boat, idid reaction to that first vote? a big boat, i did not think it would pass by so many.t now it is what comes next. where i disagree slightly with him is i do not think that remainers will be thinking it is over now, i was at the march on saturday and people are worried about this agreement for many reasons notwithstanding not just the european union but the union here in the united kingdom and the consequences on that. so while the consequences on that. so while the slogan has been get brexit done and it will feel that way with this vote, it is onlyjust beginning. we will be back with you in a moment but now i would like to go to the european parliament in strasbourg where we have been following events during the day and a corresponding adam fleming is there. we had the first vote in this parliament, a fairly hefty majority of 30. given the parliamentary arithmetic on the second reading but all eyes are now on the second vote. what is the thinking there? loads of diplomats have just texted me the same word and the word that they are texting is finally, finally some mome

i voted against interventions in the middle east and idid not interventions in the middle east and ii did not lose the whip. those who voted against no deal dead. i hope we can come together and get the deal through parliament —— those who voted against no deal did. we need to get back sit down and talk about other important issues, public services, health, economy. thank you very much. we can speak now to stephen hammond, wimbledon mp and former health minister thrown out of the conservative party earlier this year after he rebelled against the government to support the so—called benn actaiming government to support the so—called benn act aiming to prevent a no deal by compelling the prime minister to send a letter to brussels asking for a backset extension if the deal is not passed. no doubt he will have a view about people voting against us and having the whip remove —— asking for a brexit extension. will you support this deal? it is not as good as theresa may's deal and a number of areas. i voted to make sure no deal did not happen because i do not wa nt deal did not happen becau

i think i was targeted because he thought i was vulnerable and weak and at the time idid vulnerable andout disability hate crime, did not even know it existed. i reported it to microsoft but they did not seem to do anything. they didn't do anything? no. i filed do anything. they didn't do anything? no. ifiled a do anything. they didn't do anything? no. i filed a complaint on the xbox and they banned him for one day but they did not warn him to stop doing it again, he carried on doing it. my friends didn't believe me. at the time. until, obviously, they saw him actually doing it. then, obviously, my friends believed me. i felt very embarrassed and i did not want to tell my parents because i did not know it was such a big deal. but it really hurt me, really affected me, because this person used the words such as handicapped, cripple, spazzy, he said, why are you planning on going, you can't walk. did you report what happened to you to the police? no, i didn't, because i felt weak, and i felt like... like, if i have to report it to the police, i have to tell my mum and my dad and at the ti

secretary, the leader of the foreign secretary, the leader of the house and my right honourable friend, ididse that had been made that we would leave the european union by the 29th vote to -- 29th of —— 29th of march. -- 29th of march. ijust wondered if my right honourable friend was aware the provisions made to follow entry sovereignty and to deal with the protection of vital national interests would not have appeared in the previous bill —— parliamentary sovereignty. i am grateful to the previous bill —— parliamentary sovereignty. i am gratefulto my honourable friend because i was about to say why i regarded this bill as considerably in improving on the previous agreements, and he is right to point that out. but it did come of the agreement we are considering this afternoon, does address a number of concerns, including the so—called backstop in the risk of this country could be induced indefinitely into membership in the customs union. remember one of the great prizes of brexit, being able to negotiate... thank you, mr speaker. he will, and he is actually alluded to the fact, the new deal

i am happy not to vote for an amendment for a customs union, as idid an amendment for a customs unionrguments as i have that that is a risk as we get ever closer to october the 31st that even those that want to vote for the deal that will get it out with a no—deal by accident, therefore, an extension is necessary while mps scrutinise it. that is so important that we see the wood for the trees, we look at the wood for the trees, we look at the bigger picture, we focus really ha rd the bigger picture, we focus really hard on what matters, which is maintaining good relationships with our friends maintaining good relationships with ourfriends in europe. leaving with a deal. they have given us a deal which is great, everybody said it could not be done. we should be thankful and positive and say what we do want, not what we don't want. yet, the point about scrutiny, you have heard justin greening saying that we need time to think about this, this is hundreds of pages, we need time. we do need time, but it has to be said, these are not in new issues for us for those of us who have been invol

yes, idid. it is important to you. yes. why is it so important? to make these places better.w, mum. love you, mum. the check of cambridge has talked with the importance of young people learning the importance of mental health. they met pupils and teachers at government run school for disadvantaged children on the first full day of their visit. they sat some of the younger children and a preschool class before meeting all the peoples. the duchess told stu d e nts the peoples. the duchess told students the issue of girl's education as well important to the couple that the chick spoke about teaching young people the importance of mental health. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. there will be some brighter weather around today, but not entirely dry. we will see if you showers. the satellite picture shows today that we still have extensive cloud across the country, thanks to a nearby area of low pressure. already looking out towards the atlantic and this bump on the weather front is going to bring us more rain and could potentially cause the weather front

"idid not like a top-down, have already figured out what all of them are, and i will shove it into one case or the other." at the supreme court, there is some value in a fax-based approach, but because it is the final court, you lose some asserted the when you do not have a clear, theoretical construct that your opinion is going to fit into, because you are speaking for the entire country. it i actually think of that, is not the whole country, but it is three states -- when i am , you owepinions here it to the parties who live in your circuit, you owe it to the business community, you owe it to individuals to be clear. this is why this person won, this is why this person lost, and we are going to make it possible for you to follow these presets in the future. the famous justice powell balancing test, to which jeff has referred, is not my favorite, either. be nice to him. [laughter] justice wood: i am being nice to him. thenthey are weighted, they begin to work, but when you say here are the following 10 factors, balance them, i can maybe chat about all 10 of them, but you will not real

it has worked for most of that time and we have had some —— of idid that time and we have had some ——ime on the floor of the house it will ta ke two on the floor of the house it will take two or three weeks nowadays. the timetable will be agreed, if it isa the timetable will be agreed, if it is a sensible one. you can't discuss the position of ireland, and there isa the position of ireland, and there is a constitutional crisis there, but to give a three errors and say mps can speak on it but there is a three—minute time limit —— three others. this is no way of running a whelk store, let alone a government. give three days, a week or two, preferably, to discuss it properly. you have a majority. i would say to the government, you are taking us into brexit. i regret that, but i accept it. i want to do it sensibly. i don't want to damage british business and i don't want to damage the union with northern ireland. you must listen. i don't normally side with the democratic unionist party mat, but you must listen to them, modify it, get rid of these customs documents for going over the irish

idid that, i am very on brand. it is new.ld have worn a similar colour and blended in. because we don't text. you could have just blended in. because we don't text. you could havejust said pink, that would have been enough. still to come on breakfast: we will be talking to the police officer who was left in happy tears by a thank you note from a young boy following last week's knife attack in manchester's arndale centre. actually, i have got... i have the perfect purple tie. i might change to purple. see you in a bit. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tarah welsh. trafalgar square has been cleared of climate change activists after the police issued a london—wide ban on the group's protests. extinction rebellion had been lawfully camped in the area since last monday. more than 1,400 people have been arrested during eight days of disruption across the capital. police have told protestors to stop their action immediately or face arrest. the queen will attend a service a

idid. blue cold it would be. i did. blue sky is guaranteed from me always. 0ver i did.nd early afternoon. northern england will brighten up. north and west cotton, a few showers, same too in northern ireland. —— west of scotland. shower is continuing in wales and southern england, not getting any respite. sunshine in between. but the wind is picking up, gusty afternoon in southern areas, a0-50 gusty afternoon in southern areas, a0—50 miles an hour gusts possible. better afternoon for northern england compared to this morning. when the rain sets in and the central area of scotland, windy throughout, damp and soggy and the day and journey home. showers in the south. wherever you are today, on the roads, be prepared, surface water and spray. tonight, showers continue on the coast but more persistent rain in the south—eastern corner of scotland and potentially north—east england. last night temperatures down into single figures, clever frost thanks to the breeze and that breeds will become a feature this weekend, but if you are off and have plans, fewer showers around. satu

idid and then they say, it's noisy.rmal chicken. it lasted two days. it disappeared. hopefully it went to another place where people were obsessed about the noise. you have got more pet facts in your plane thing. they are animals, —— animals and emotional support. air carriers can accept emotional support. air carriers can a cce pt m ost emotional support. air carriers can accept most different types of animals as emotional support, including hedgehogs and marmosets. ican including hedgehogs and marmosets. i can safely say i've never sat next to any of those animals. whatever works. if it works for the people in the air, that is good. it's fine. thank you. one some gorgeous views? promised you then. huge crowds are hoping to climb one of australia's best—known landmarks today — the giant rock, uluru, before a permanent ban on scaling it takes effect tomorrow. hundreds have been queuing up to make the ascent on the tourist hotspot, formerly known as ayers rock, but high winds have delayed the start for many. phil mercer

idid not screen. did you witness any of that? i did not actually witness that.e was lots of opposition walking past the shop. they had just shut the doors to the shop, presumably by the cover the incident. obviously the police got there as quickly as possible, so, you know, i did not witness it. i am glad i did not. because i would properly have done a stupid thing trying to stop someone like that stop ijust got trying to stop someone like that stop i just got very lucky, trying to stop someone like that stop ijust got very lucky, because of how easy it would have been for me to walk out of the shop. an eyewitness speaking earlier. let us ta ke eyewitness speaking earlier. let us take now to the former counterterrorism national coordinator. thank you forjoining us. we are being told not to read too much into why counterterrorism officers are investigating this incident in manchester. why would they be called in, just hypothetically? the advantage of bringing in specialist early on is you do not under playing catch up later. of course, bringing the north—west cou

idid speak work? so that is what you have got.ple of countries this morning saying that actually the fa ct morning saying that actually the fact that labour won't support the election and the other opposition parties show no sign of ever agreeing to the election, it makes them think maybe emmanuel macron is not totally wrong. problem is if they can't break this deadlock on this site about this we could be heading for an emergency summit and just imagine that, an emergency summit by the eu to try and agree the extension deadline on tuesday or wednesday, what about even if it is on brexit day itself on the 31st of october, imagine how that would feel. quite surreali october, imagine how that would feel. quite surreal i suppose october, imagine how that would feel. quite surreali suppose is october, imagine how that would feel. quite surreal i suppose is the a nswer to feel. quite surreal i suppose is the answer to that. thank you very much, adam fleming for us in brussels. let's get more on this now with the mep and chair of the bre

idid. iwas concerned itself, you had some reservations about it. i did.the government is guaranteed in ia months we will go ha rd guaranteed in ia months we will go hard for it, get the free trade deal. i am satisfied. a free trade deal. i am satisfied. a free trade deal is the end point. very much what we need. iain duncan smith, thank you. looking ahead to if this bill were to get through and of course people start to look ahead at what the future relationship with the eu will be like, but that is probably for another day. vicki, thank you. the time is precisely four o'clock on this bbc news special from westminster on the day mps have voted to build in another delay to the brexit process, in effect, by backing a very important amendment presented by the mp sir oliver letwin, which really cause a big headache for the prime minister because what mps have decided is they will not approve the prime minister's brexit deal until all the legislation attached to it actually is passed. that clearly presents the government with a problem. let's look at the numbe

has friends over many yea rs is my right honourable has friends over many years on this subject and ididr stop on his point about the amendment i believe is being proposed and i think you have accepted from the right honourable member, my right honourable friend, from west dorset. i do think this is a momentous occasion for our country and our parliament and it would be a great shame if the opportunity to have a meaningful vote, which is what believe this house has been invoked to deepen it would be taken away from us. i say that with the greatest respect to my right honourable friend who is actuated by the best possible intentions. the prime minister's deal removes protections on workers' rights. it puts a broader down... order, order. we have all agreed recently on the importance of mutual respect. the leader of the liberal democrats is entitled to be heard and believe me she will not, under any circumstances, be shouted down. the prime minister‘s deal removes protections on workers‘ rights. it puts a broader down the irish sea and, according to the government‘s own analysis will damag

idid not you have experience of the protests?but i got the tube asa i did not walk, but i got the tube as a result, but they closed the roads and they were limited options. as a result, but they closed the roads and ti this vere limited options. as a result, but they closed the roads and ti this vaguely ted options. as a result, but they closed the roads and ti this vaguely toi options. as a result, but they closed the roads and ti this vaguely to brexit is. m in; link i