imean, the roche.age had taken a wraparound add in the express, which is the brexit pa rty‘s the express, which is the brexit party's in—house paper, in a way that telegraph is borisjohnson's in—house paper. and it's interesting that they then run with this story. imean, to that they then run with this story. i mean, to be honest, it's not really a n i mean, to be honest, it's not really an johnson's gift, it's i mean, to be honest, it's not really anjohnson's gift, it's much more in farage's gift. if farage doesn't do a deal withjohnson and it stands candidates in earnest all across the shop, then the difficult election thatjohnson is boxing himself into is going to get all the more difficult. but it also depends on timing as well, doesn't it? whether we have left the european union or not. if we have left by the time we have an election, than to a certain extent, he will have sort of neutralised the threat of the brexit party, if we have it. then that will become a big question mark for him. got to l

imean... for me, like... lose this time, hong kong cannot survive for more than another five years. the anniversary began calmly enough, with thousands joining a peaceful rally. but this is now a deeply divided society. with those who fear that hong kong's freedoms are being eroded... ..pitted against often ugly confrontation against the supporters of chinese rule. this man, beaten for carrying a chinese flag by those who say they are fighting to protect freedom of speech. by the end of the night, the centre of hong kong was a battleground once more. so the protesters are retreating from the water cannon and the pepper spray. five years ago, the umbrella movement began on this spot. they gained no political concessions. that's why these people say their far more militant tactics are justified. the authorities marked the anniversary with a belated promise to look again at electoral reform. the protesters smashed their windows and then disappeared into the night. john sudworth, bbc news, hong kong. the white ho

imean, you can ijust press you on one aspect? say this is the worst—case scenario. can you clarify your understanding of how this worst—case scenario language and the original base scenario that the sunday times talked about in august...” understand the difference between those two or when the change was made ——i those two or when the change was made —— i don't. it will be a legitimate question to government about why the partially leaked document set out the base case and now it's been turned into a worst—case. who did that and when? something else on the timing. of course, one thing the government will also say in its defence is we've put a lot of work, they will say, into preparing for no deal since the dates on these documents show things might look a whole better now. i have my doubts about that, but the information that comes to us as mps suggest most sectors remain profoundly unprepared. i expect preparation will improve each day, but the truth is the 31st of october is very close. in any case some of these things are not

imean, the october and asked for the extension.nswer is, we have no idea what the outcome will be. certain is that the uncertainty. absolutely. you will be coming back later to discuss some of the other stories. i am afraid to say brexit doesn't feature but we do have other stories. that later. the search for those killed by hurricane dorian in the bahamas continues; hundreds if not thousands of people are still missing. international teams with specially trained dogs are working to find the remains of those killed by the storm. at least fifty people are so far, known to have died. catherine karelli has more details. searching the ruins for the remains of those killed by hurricane dorian. this is a shanty time under the abaco islands destroyed by the storm. life was replaced by the sickly smell of death. a team from canada, with dogs specially trained to find bodies, go through the rubble. we have not seen anything like a debris field like this. multiple areas which are impassable. we have to make sure the dogs are 0k. there are mu

imean, he i mean, he was the liberator of it and he was the man that brought about the dictatorship.he was an appalling dictator that visited huge amounts of suffering on the country. i went after 1983 when his forces linked to the north korean army using trainers from north korea went in to using trainers from north korea went intoa using trainers from north korea went in to a centre of opposition, burning down houses, killing people just ruthlessly. i did not see it myself but i saw the aftermath of it and heard the stories about entire family being herded into huts and burned alive and so forth. the extraordinary thing is how britain in particular, but also the united states and the europeans, managed not to notice this because they thought that the rhodesia zimbabwe problem had been solved and they did not want to hear anything that might indicate otherwise, and then of course the attack on the white farmers, which i know you reported on as well as me, that created the colla pse on as well as me, that created the collapse of the economy so that in 2008, in november, the year on y

imean...lk, so just that awareness of possibly, you know, of definitely locking the balcony door. not letting children out on the balcony unattended. and for young people going out, who are socialising, to stay together, don't leave people alone, and be aware of your environment all the time. and you have set up a memorial fund for your son? tell us about that. the memorial fund was set up because, very quickly after freddie's death, we became aware of how many lives that freddie had positively impacted in so many different ways, but especially in sporting activities. he was very supportive at helping younger children, they all looked up to him at the rugby club. it was very family—orientated. but hearing how many lives that he impacted, sports—wise, we felt, as a family, why not set up a fund to kind of help promote and to get people with sports development and coaching? because without freddie having a privileged background, he wouldn't have been able to do all the events that he did sport i

0h, imean, launch this attack on this site?his all has to do with the us—iran escalation intentions. the timing is of the essence. we are three days away from the united nations general assembly meeting. there is the proposal being floated by emmanuel macron on giving a $15 million line of credit to iran to help alleviate some of the economic hardship it is facing. but it is all contingent on president from's response. and i think that the iranian regime wants to tell trump that it could reach into places in the middle east where it could hurt us economic interests and the global interests, but it is completely within iran's power to do so. and of course it is not the first time that the irgc, the republican guards, have used to be houthis to cover up for iranian militia. it would not be in their best interests to say that the iranians militia has conducted this, given the fact that they could come into confrontation with us troops based in the region. on that risk of confrontation, what do you think the reaction will be from s

by treatment imean this kind of treatment. is happening in surabaya. thank you so much for your update on what is happening in papua and west papua. scientists are warning that the massive ice sheet covering greenland may have melted by a record amount this year. in this special report, our science editor david shukman returns to one of greenland's fastest—shrinking glaciers, which he first visited 15 years ago. a barren and hostile landscape that is melting and breaking apart. the deep cracks are where future icebergs are born. soon they will add to the level of the ocean. we try to get a closer look. the surface looks like something from the moon, a dirty grey and black, with dust and pollution and with microscopic algae. they all make the glacier darker, which means it melts faster, and i've seen that for myself. back in 2004, i came to this same spot. the glacier towered above me. archive: this massive wall of ice behind me... since we last filmed here, the region has been warming twice as fast as the global average, and t

imean, we always kind of bounce back quickly.i mean, we had a generational— once in a generation hurricanejust i mean, we had a generational— once in a generation hurricane just three yea rs in a generation hurricane just three years ago, and we never thought we would see another one in our lifetime. and now here we are, three yea rs lifetime. and now here we are, three years later, with a storm that had 185 mph winds. no small country, and we are a small british commonwealth country, and we cannot... you know, there's way that we can actually cope with this. so the government is overwhelmed, and we need outside support. seeing the images, seeing just the destruction behind you, is this something that you can, as you say, bounce back from, or is there something that, well, it'sjust beyond comprehension? no, i mean, everybody here is pitching in. everybody‘s talking about rebuilding. yes, we can bounce back. we just need — we need support. and the foundation that we created, as well as other foundations that are out there that are

labour party remains trying to get a moderate solution to the brexit issue, and by a moderate solution imeann be reached. labour says the public then need to approve it. but we're still trying get a sensible deal which involves staying close to europe. no, when i referred to extremism in labour, i was not referring to brexit. i was thinking primarily about current economic thinking and party policy, but also of particular problems the party has faced, that you have been intimately involved with. in my mind right now is the question of anti—semitism inside the party, and the party's institutional failure to root it out. that is an incredibly difficult and i believe an existential issue for the labour party. i've referred to the fact that it may be that the institution of the labour party does not at the moment appear able effectively to deal with anti—semitism, and i believe — and i mean by that that there are so many clear cases of anti—semitism by labour party members, the numbers there may be a dispute about, but there are significant numbers. people have talked of 1,000 or more. at the cu

imean, i you had the right to be doing this? i mean, i will be honest.nting afghan women getting into the moral crimes cases. in the beginning, i was representing exclusively foreigners locked up in afghanistan and afghans started coming to me, asking me to them so one of the things i was wrestling with is, are they ready for me to represent in court. 0ne with is, are they ready for me to represent in court. one of the things is, it's the islamic republic of afghanistan. in order to be an effective litigator, you need to be co mforta ble effective litigator, you need to be comfortable with understanding the holy koran and quoting from the holy koran and using it to represent your clients and so i wasn't sure how that would be received with me doing that would be received with me doing that but at the end of the day, i felt like, i'm a lawyer, i had people who needed a lawyer and i knew that if i wanted to be effective in afghanistan, i either practised law in the way it's supposed to be practised in afghanistan or just not supposed to be practised in afg

imean, such, is just a fact of human life. due to the whole, say, history of colonisation, the large inequalities between the global poor and global reach, there isa global poor and global reach, there is a lot of reasons for people to migrate, and there is a lot of injustice between people around the globe, and as long as we don't resolve that, people willjust migrate, and particularly due to the climate breakdown. we will get to the climate breakdown and how important you feel that is as a push factor away from sub—saharan africa in particular, but let's stick to this notion of yours that migration is just this notion of yours that migration isjust a fact this notion of yours that migration is just a fact of life. i come back to the figures which suggest actually there has been a fundamental change in the last couple of years and i also come to the fact that some players in the mediterranean are quite clear that the rescue missions that the private humanitarian organisations such as sea—watch three run are actually counter—p

to get knocked out cold and then to be on a stretcher and hear your own fans singing that, imean, i andur own fans singing that, i mean, i was mortified. and hear your own fans singing that, i mean, iwas mortified. nobody and hear your own fans singing that, i mean, i was mortified. nobody will blame the fans, nobody was brave enough to blame their own fans. but when i retired, i think i am well within my rights to say that hurt me. he had already talked about injuries. looking back to korea there are two different ends of the scale. people who remember you as the 16—year—old fast, lethal inventive gale and then people who remember you as they blighted by injuries. is that difficult for you? such different extremes. it does hurt. a lot of people if i thoughts and say you are a great goal—scorer and say you are a great goal—scorer and things. i was like, you did not watch me, you must have only seen me at the end of my career. that hurts. i know, from the age of 17 to 2a, i do not think you get bad players we re do not think you get bad players were winning the chill base that i w011. we

imean... laughter. katya, you have two kids — is that a tidy bedroom for a kid, for an 11—year—old? and it's the floor that counts. 0h! it's true. you're hardcore. ok, let's talk about our tidy or untidy constitution. oh, well done. this whole suspension of parliament — prorogation — is it legal, is it illegal? is it happening, is it not? is it illegal in scotland but not in england? when will we know? let me put on my robe. robe? ajudge‘s robe? yeah. i want the wig. i want to see the wig. that would be amazing. a wig with headphones. that would be great. and then i wouldn't have to dry my hair in the morning. it would be transformational. the this week dressing up box is no longer in use, so i'm sure we can deploy it. and, if you are a this week of viewer, welcome along. it is lovely to have you, but you didn't get andrew to leave behind any blue and i for one am really disappointed about that. so, a couple of days ago, the scottish court — yesterday, only — said that borisjohnson‘s suspension of parliament — the prorogation — was illegal and that he had misled the queen. now, in c

imean... there's hundreds, if not thousands, there's so many people. yes.ernment declared that all unregistered venezuela ns would return to illegal status. there's this last—minute rush. and the desperation from these venezuelans is so palpable. you can see it here, just people rushing to be able to get through and be registered. panic, anxiety. look. the government announced, in the following weeks, that 16,500 venezuelans had been registered. that is a number significantly lower than the estimated number thought to be in the country. as it stands, the government refuses to reopen registration. those who weren't registered are in limbo, but so are those families who made it through. permits are limited to a year's work allowance, and venezuelan children cannot attend school. manuel registered in time, but he is concerned for the future of his 17 and five—year—old kids. if you were deported back after a year, do you know what would happen to you? jail. jail, prison? yeah. if you leave venezuela, you are a traitor. for now, a permit provides families, like

imean... there's hundreds, if not thousands that there so many people. yes.nezuela ns would return to illegal status. there's this last—minute rush, and the desperation from these venezuelans is so palpable. you can see it here, just people rushing to be able to get through and be registered. panic, anxiety. look. the government announced in the following weeks that 16,500 venezuelans had been registered. that is a number significantly lower than the estimated number thought to be in the country. as it stands, the government refuses to reopen registration. those who were not registered are in limbo, but so are those families who made it through. permits are limited to a year's work allowance, and venezuelan children cannot attend school. manuel registered in time but he is concerned for the future of his 17 and five—year—old kids. if you were deported back after a year, do you know what would happen to you? jail. jail, prison? yeah. if you leave venezuela, you are a traitor. for now, a permit provides families like manuel's some sense of safety but as the cri

imean, you miles from the florida coast.a investing huge infrastructure projects and i guess the concern is that they could under that banner provide some aid money to the bahamas. the question is, does this become a bit like three—dimensional chess where you see the relationship between the us and china shift from issues of trade and national security to also who is going to end up security to also who is going to end up providing the most assistance to the bahamas? yes, they are in the conflict between withdrawing from the national and international stage, america first, and resisting chinese expansion at the same time. meanwhile, you'd think he'd have other things to worry about, but the president has sparked controversy with this, christian — a black marker pen. remember earlier this week when donald trump got into a spat with his own national weather service? he said on sunday that the hurricane was going to hit alabama. the original course was dead into florida, now it seems to be going up towards south carolina, towar

would you accept, imean patient, per year.bout the cost of medicines. we know for a fact that that is obviously the list price, and not the agreed price that will be, that scotla nd the agreed price that will be, that scotland have come to the deal with. but, we also know that cystic fibrosis is a very demanding and highly costly condition, that already costs the nhs huge amounts of money. their condition progresses, and they need more and more intervention, more times in hospital. you know, two weeks, in a special bed, specialised bed, and having ivs, which of these antibiotics are also highly costly. currently, annabelle's already on a drug that costs me 10,000 a year. so, the news that we have had from scotla nd so, the news that we have had from scotland that this is going to get the go—ahead in scotland. i guess you welcome that, but it's frustrating and a sense for you, that it frustrating and a sense for you, thatitis frustrating and a sense for you, that it is not the case in england for the time being at least. you ha

imean the poor people, what did you mean?ected by everybody, everybody is going to be affected by climate change no matter your class but ultimately, like, i was asked, the highest pollution levels in kensington and chelsea, westminster, this is where the pollution is at its most. those areas, the people from my areas work in asda there, they work in tesco, they work in all of the normal shops that are on those high streets in those areas. when the toxic levels of pollution goes down at night, the people that live there, that own those houses in kensington and chelsea, it's fine for them but during the day, the working class people, the everyday people that make this country run, they are the one taking on the pollution, taking in all of the toxic pollution that is going around from the way the city is moving right now. that's not acceptable. the government has to put in an initiative, something the government is putting on initiatives in london. there are measures to stop polluting vehicles in the centre of town, there is th

when you get some new technology that's complicated, that is what has happened in this woman, imean,ind this. doctor ruja. and part of the podcast is trying to find out where she has gone because incredibly, it sounds impossible in this day and age, she creates this currency, over 4 billion euros is invested in this, i mean it's an incredible amount of money and then in 2017, it was october 2017, she takes a flight from bulgaria to athens and she disappears. and nobody has seen her since. has she got the money, where is the money? well this is another part of the story, of course, trying to follow the money around. you know how these international money flows were because this was all over the world, 175 countries, people have invested in this. jen is not alone, there are people everywhere that have invested in this and there are people that still believe in it today. your money is gone, lost, you've accepted that, have you? yes, and france money, £250,000 has been lost. how do you feel about saying to them, i've done this, why don't you think about it? now and since realising that i

highest court in the land in normal times had found that the prime minister had misled the queen, imeanthisjob on and off i mean, i'm pretty sure that pace in doing this job on and off for 30 i mean, i'm pretty sure that pace in doing thisjob on and off for 30 odd years that the person involved would have to resign. good. what are you doing tonight in brighton? what am i doing tonight in brighton? what am i doing tonight? i'm doing more of this kind of thing with your little radio interview afterwards and the best thing about this party conferences is the hard—working journalists. it is a chance to go to all these fringe meetings, where party activists go a long and assertive here blue sky thinking what should we do about poverty, what should we do about poverty, what should we do about the european union, what should be's pay place in the world and others kind of thing and you're eithera the world and others kind of thing and you're either a junkie for that kind of thing you think, you're nuts, go to the pub, mate, good the pub and be normal! go to the pub and be normal. the uk governm

imean, again, your mind? absolutely not. i mean, again, ithink it your mind? absolutely not.. i don't think it was necessarily or with the wrong decision from i think it wasjust so with the wrong decision from i think it was just so carried out absolutely, they've made a mess of it all. and i think they should've tried to take control of the situation. when i can think we've all made a mess. you will make you think we can all agree... three years down the road, the uncertainty is caused by the lack of action. the situation was... but will an election starlet?” think it well. i don't agree with another referendum. let's get an election, and get it decided. stay with us, very interesting interviews, thank you for being with us. this is beyond 100 days from the bbc. coming up for viewers on the bbc news channel and bbc world news — we take a look at how the latest impeachment drama is playing out with the voters in the swing state of pennsylvania. and amid the calls for calm in westminster — we hearfrom one labour mp here in stoke about the abuse she's experienced. that's still

imean have a blockade for the first time. vessels from british waters, but they will claim to have existing rates, pre—existing the common market to fish in the fisheries. and we see what french farmers do on the french streets, who would doubt that macron would back them if they did that quiz... 's the other thing, we are saying that andrea letson, the business secretary, she repeatedly said, you know, we don't want to distress people, or worry people, this is a worst case scenario. my worst case is i could go out in the road and be hit by a car, but i don't expect that to happen. you know, in a way, that's a fair point, isn't it? we can't over exist, can we? know, exactly. and i think when you look through it, you realise it isa you look through it, you realise it is a worst case scenario. one thing that really strikes you when you look through their is that nobody knows what is going to happen. if we have no—deal, absolutely nobody understands pretty much what will happen, anything could happen, we could have a huge food s

imean, know how that is going to play out. to come sincerely from london. but they do not know what boris johnson's tactics are, they do not know what the british government is going to do at the end of october. so, there isa do at the end of october. so, there is a real sense that time is running out. and that it is not clear what the landing point for these negotiations is really going to be. they have said, all along they have said for months now, that they do not want a new deal brexit, of course, but they are prepared, they had done the paperwork, late the political groundwork, done all the legal stuff. so, if political groundwork, done all the legalstuff. so, if it political groundwork, done all the legal stuff. so, if it happens, they say they are ready, but it will be a lose— blues solution. a spending watchdog has warned that ministers still have a lot of work to do to ensure the supply of vital medicines to the nhs and care sector if there's a no deal brexit. the national audit office says there are still ‘significan

imean... there's hundreds, if not thousands that there so many people. yes.ne, police blocked off the line. the government declared that all unregistered venezuela ns would return to illegal status. there's this last—minute rush, and the desperation from these venezuelans is so palpable. you can see it here, just people rushing to be able to get through and be registered. panic, anxiety. look. the government announced in the following weeks that 16,500 venezuelans had been registered. that is a number significantly lower than the estimated number thought to be in the country. as it stands, the government refuses to reopen registration. those who were not registered are in limbo, but so are those families who made it through. permits are limited to a year's work allowance, and venezuelan children cannot attend school. manuel registered in time but he is concerned for the future of his 17 and five—year—old kids. if you were deported back after a year, do you know what would happen to you? jail. jail, prison? yeah. if you leave venezuela, you are a traitor. for

imean, bye! get rid of him!nister has no intention of standing down. the question which can't easily be answered is whether all this makes scottish independence more or less likely. james shaw, bbc news, glasgow. the mean while the people of stafford voted to leave the eu. —— meanwhile. 150 miles from the clamour of westminster, easier listening for shoppers at stafford street market, but residents of this ancient county town are not in harmony when it comes to the brexit countdown and the events of the past 24 hours. so, what do you think should happen now? i think borisjohnson should take the bull by the horns and come out of europe. that's what the people voted for, it's taken them three years and it's ridiculous. he should resign. why do you feel so strongly about that? because he's inept. it's an embarrassment to the uk. he may say that he respects the decision that's been made by the judges, but he clearly doesn't because he is still defending his actions. he's not fighting against the people that voted to

imean, i mean, essentially fiscal policy is really the only game in town now.nding that i they are to help the economy in an event of a recession cushioning a little bit the blow, as well as triggering better growth, higher productivity and slightly more equal distribution of gross outcomes across the uk. this is really a lot to do stale, as far as the chancellor is concerned. that's all the business news. i will hand you back to simon in westminster. we are live from westminster, where there is a lot going on. there are things going on elsewhere in the world. the united nations says 72,000 people in the bahamas are in immediate need of food, shelter and medical aid — in the wake of the devastation caused by hurricane dorian. 20 people are known to have been killed, but that figure is expected to rise. in the us, north and south carolina are being lashed by 100 mile an hour winds and by torrential rain, as the strengthening storm nears the coast. the national hurricane centre has issued warnings of life—threatening rises in sea levels. richard galpin has the la