jon kay, bbc news, southmead, in bristol. some of the voices in southmead.o people today after this announcement. so what happens next in this process? tomorrow, theresa may will give a statement to the house of commons on the draft agreement. then, according to the irish prime minister leo varadkar, there will be an emergency summit of eu leaders on the 25th november. then, provided all goes smoothly, there will be a week of debate in the house of commons on the draft plan. and after that, a parliamentary vote probably in early december. a final word with our political editor, laura kuenssberg. i have just i havejust gone i have just gone through some of the diary items. how do you see these coming weeks? the next 24-hours there is a possibility of some cabinet resignations. there could be one, two, perhaps even three walking out. in the next 24—hours there is the possibility of an outpouring of angerfrom some the possibility of an outpouring of anger from some conservative backbenchers which could tip the conservative party into a leadership contest. impos

jon kay has spent the day there to see how they feel about how things have turned out. breaches the prime minister's own... you are not delivering the brexit... the prime minister has told us that no deal is better than a bad deal. it was a quite incredible state of affairs. while the politicians argue, the people wait — to find out what happens next. everything will come to a standstill. as she started work this morning, maria did not know where the uk was heading. how would you sum it up right now? chaos. complete and utter chaos, isn't it? it doesn't feel like anybody knows really what's going on and it doesn't feel like anybody knows what they are doing, so, yes, quite scary, i suppose. as the pm faced the commons, stephen was preparing orders. he exports guitars to europe and has been waiting for a deal. when you see phrases like endgame, judgment day, decision day. what does that mean for you here? we don't know what it means for us. that is the real problem. it is a period of uncertainty while we wait to see which way it all falls. what is that like, living with

jon kay, bbc news.behind me and they will stay alight until nine p:m.. i'll be back later in the programme talking to the designer who has helped to create all of this. but, for the rest of the day's news, jane is in the studio. jo johnson has resigned as transport minister, branding theresa may's brexit plan "a terrible mista ke" and calling for the public to have a fresh say on leaving the european union. the prime minister's alliance with the democratic unionist party is also under strain, after it accused her of "betrayal" in the negotiations, when a leaked letter indicated that northern ireland could follow different customs rules to the rest of the uk. the government has insisted it won't do anything to put the united kingdom at risk. more details from our political correspondent, alex forsyth. sorry about that, watch your back. watch your back. fateful words perhaps uttered earlier this year by a man who has now delivered a blow to theresa may. jo johnson was until today the transport minister, b

jon kay, bbc news, cornwall.day show more than one in five of us have already bought most of the presents that we'll be giving. according to the centre for retail research, we britons get our christmas shopping done well ahead of our european neighbours. here's our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith. thank you very much. another £5 in the christmas kitty for debbie, making the christmas dinner a little easier to afford. i use the payment card here, and ijust dropped £5 off. then when it's christmas, i've paid for my turkey. and she's not alone. with around £22 billion spent on groceries last christmas, there are plenty of families planning ahead for a big feast this year. we have customers who come in injanuary and start, just a few quid here and there. come the end of the first week in december when we have our cut—off point, there will be hundreds. why are they wanting to start so early? they might be working off a pension, they could have a young family. start early and so you don't get left with th

good morning — welcome to breakfast, with rachel burden and jon kay.ur headlines today: after 18 months of negotiations, eu leaders meet to sign off the uk's brexit deal. in an open letter, theresa may has urged the public to get behind the agreement, saying it'll be a "new chapter" for the nation. 9 in 10 people who've bought newly—built homes have had some kind of problem with it, a survey finds. one of the biggest football matches in argentina's history is postponed, after a bus carrying players is attacked by rival fans. and in sport, heartbreak for england as they lose to australia in the final of the women's world twenty20 in antigua. if you are stuck under the gloom yesterday, the prospect of something a little brighter today. still some showers around feeling the cold side. more in 15 minutes. it's sunday the 25th of november. our top story. the prime minister is due to meet her fellow eu leaders in brussels shortly, to take the most important step so far on the uk's journey out of the european union. after 18 months of negotiations, they are s

jon kay reports. they seem fine, but look closely. have tb. so these cows here are tested positive. 2a of rob harrison's dairy herd have just been diagnosed. it is the worst outbreak he's ever known. this disease is devastating. to have a healthy, functioning dairy and beef industry we need to control this disease like we do any other disease, and it's just got out of control over the last 30 or a0 years. many farmers blame badgers for spreading tb, so a cull began in 2013 in gloucestershire and somerset. it's now been widened to 32 different zones. 0verall it's estimated more than 311,000 badgers have been killed. today's independent review says badger culls can have a modest effect in reducing tb in cattle but says killing more wild animals will cost millions and may not be acceptable to the public. a large sector of people believe that one should just not do that, and another sector feel equally passionately that one should do. science, unfortunately, cannot distinguish between those two options and, inevitably, this is a decision

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. 0ur headlines today: the funeralpitch in his honour this afternoon in their match against cardiff. broadcaster paul gambaccini wins damages from the crown prosecution service over its handling of unfounded sexual assault allegations against him. and could growing trees in a test tube help save endangered plants? in sport, the hibernian manager, says he may quit hisjob because of anti—catholic rascism. after celebrating a disallowed goal on wednesday,

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. our headlines today: the funeral of the owner of leicester city begins in thailand, one week after he was killed in a helicopter crash. his players say they will take to the pitch in his honour this afternoon in a match against cardiff. broadcaster paul gambaccini wins damages from the crown prosecution service over its handling of unfounded sexual assault allegations against him. in sport, the hibernian manager, says he may quit hisjob because of anti—catholic rascism. after celebrating a disallowed goal on wednesday, neil lennon was struck by a coin thrown by a fans. and i get more than i bargained for taking the wheel in the latest racing simulator. that was terrifying! good morning. a mild day but also a windy day. particularly with scotla nd windy day. particularly with scotland and northern ireland. dry for much of england and wales, all of the details here on breakfast. it's saturday the 3rd of november. our top story — the week—long funeral of leicester city owner, vichai sriv

jon kay has been to take a look.ig is going deeper into the uk's earth than ever before. they are drilling three miles down. to give you a sense of what that means, the shard building in london is about 300 metres high. so imagine 15 shards, all on top of one another, and then go underground to that depth. that is how deep these drills are going to go — 11,500 metres. and here is why. this promotional video shows there will be two giant holes. the first one will take cold water about halfway. the water will then trickle deeper, and be heated to nearly 200 degrees celsius by the rocks below. then it will be pumped back up to the top through a second well. the steam it produces at the earth's surface will be used to create electricity for up to 3,000 cornish homes. it's a fantastic day for me, but it's also a — it's a huge relief, as well... ryan law is the geologist and businessman who has devoted ten years to making this a reality, and he is convinced this is just the start. you only have to look at what's been happe

jon kay, bbc news. that's all from us tonight.s where you are. good night. hello, and welcome to sportsday. the fa cup first round is here, haringey borough of the seventh tier fail to provide its first major shock against afc wimbledon of league one... hibernian are left ruing missed chances. it's now four games without a win after defeat by aberdeen in the scottish premiership. and can england produce a world class performance against the most fearsome side in world rugby — the all blacks? they are a tough opponent. we have to make sure is that we do notjust feel our way and. hello, and welcome to sportsday. good evening, ready yourself for the words "magic of the cup" because the first round proper of the 138th edition of the fa cup in england is upon us. haringey borough, who play in the seventh tier, had reached this point for the first time in their history and were aiming to shock league one's afc wimbledon. they gave a strong account of themselves, but it was mitchell pinnock who broke boro's hearts with a deflected winner

jon kay, bbc news, newlyn in cornwall.f world cinema, has died after a long illness. he was 77. his career spanned more than half a century, and his films included the iconic last tango in paris and the last emperor. our correspondent lizo mzimba looks back on his life and achievements. look! this was perhaps bernardo bertolucci's masterpiece. the last emperor, the true story of pu yi, only a small child when he became china's last imperial ruler. it swept the oscars, winning nine academy awards, including best film and best director for bertolucci himself. the historical epic, years in the making, was also a movie—making milestone. it was the first film allowed to be shot in beijing's forbidden city, something the director felt was essential for his vision. i couldn't find another place like the forbidden city, this is an incredible, amazing, huge place. i mean, hollywood never dared to build a set like this one. years before, his early film the conformist had been an influence on directors like spielberg. he went on to m

good morning — welcome to breakfast, with rachel burden and jon kay. 0ur headlines today: after 18 months open letter, theresa may has urged the public to get behind the agreement, saying it'll be a "new chapter" for the nation. 9 in 10 people who've bought newly—built homes have had some kind of problem with it, a survey finds. one of the biggest football matches in argentina's history is postponed, after a bus carrying players is attacked by rival fans. and in sport, heartbreak for england as they lose to australia in the final of the women's world twenty20 in antigua.

jon kay reports. they seem fine, but look closely.ere are tested positive. 24 of rob harrison's dairy herd have just been diagnosed. it is the worst outbreak he's ever known. this disease is devastating. to have a healthy, functioning dairy and beef industry we need to control this disease like we do any other disease, and it's just got out of control over the last 30 or 40 years. many farmers blame badgers for spreading tb, so a cull began in 2013 in gloucestershire and somerset. it's now been widened to 32 different zones. overall, it's estimated more than 34,000 badgers have been killed. today's independent review says badger culls can have a modest effect in reducing tb in cattle but says killing more wild animals will cost millions and may not be acceptable to the public. a large sector of people believe that one should just not do that, and another sector feel equally passionately that one should do. science, unfortunately, cannot distinguish between those two options and, inevitably, this is a decision that has to be made by mi

jon kay, bbc news.he weather with sarah keith lucas. hello. with yuika now upon as the weather is looking rather mixed the next few days. we had heavy rain around during the day on friday. this was taken by a weather watcher in warwickshire. big show clouds around them. through the weekend we keep that unsettled thinking things. the most persistent rain is clearing, but it will be a weekend of sunny spells and blustery showers, which at times will bring the threat of bail that michaela binder. the reason things are so unsettled as the area of low pressure sitting to the area of low pressure sitting to the south—west of uk —— hail and thunder. fairly tightly spaced isobars leads to a blustery filter the weather on saturday. the most persistent rain on this front will clear away towards the east. a chilly, for a start to the day with sunny spells. plenty of scattered showers moving in on that south—westerly wind. there will be affecting parts of southern and south—western england, wales, north—western eng

jon kay, bbc news, southmead, in bristol. now it's time for the weather. hello there.en incredibly mild right across the country. through wednesday we did see some cloud and that at some rain and chandra wind into northern ireland and scotland, but further south it was glorious. look at these weather watch of pictures which illustrates the point. it was a great, wet and windy start across scotla nd great, wet and windy start across scotland but through essex, this was typical across england and wales, a glorious days. this could be a need junior scenario rather than mid—november. one unifying factor was the fact that we have the south—westerly wind and this dragged in the mild air rockers the country and that has been the story for the next few days what things are set to change in the long—term picture. more on that in just the moment but for thursday because the off with mist and fog which will linger to low cloud, the cloud breaks and sunshine comes through it will be quite warm again. there will be some rainfringing quite warm again. there will be some rain fringin

jon kay, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen willets. .arning from the southwest of wales but many parts of the uk will see about heavy rain and gaels. already raining and the rankest of the moving eastwards but there's lots of showers waiting in the wings to follow. this gradually triumphed in the west as we go through the night snack would be particularly cold and we have that strong wind blowing and get more showers and you that ran dragging its heels and indeed the southeast of england. it will take a few hours before we finally see that clearing away and improving picture in that it's brighter then but there will be a lot of showers around in western and southern areas. the wins notched down today by very blustery with hailand down today by very blustery with hail and thunder they are becoming more widespread the day and i will temper the feel of things temperatures should be a little bit above par and it's a very similar day on sunday with further heavy showers and sunshine between. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. transport m

jon kay, bbc news, cornwall.ng more persistent rain as could the isle of man. the worst of the arena coming away from northern ireland but still some heavy showers in the west. a fuchsia red in western scotland too. into tonight the rain will clearfrom northern ireland, but it becomes more widespread across central and southern scotland, wales and a good pa rt southern scotland, wales and a good part of central and western england. some of that really persistent at times. a killer night in northern ireland, here we could see some dense fog form for the morning rush hour, bringing up across western areas, outbreaks of rain possible anywhere, the main exception being north—east scotland. while eastern areas brighten up during the day in the west we could have more persistent rain. temperatures again well into the genes for the most part. wednesday into thursday showers spread across everywhere, things turn drier and clearer, cooler for a things turn drier and clearer, coolerfor a time things turn drier and clearer,

jon kay reports. they seem fine, but look closely.st been diagnosed. it is the worst outbreak he's ever known. this disease is devastating. to have a healthy, functioning dairy and beef industry we need to control this disease like we do any other disease, and it's just got out of control over the last 30 or 40 years. many farmers blame badgers for spreading tb, so a cull began in 2013 in gloucestershire and somerset. it's now been widened to 32 different zones. overall its estimated more than 34,000 badgers have been killed. today's independent review says badger culls can have a modest effect in reducing tb in cattle but says killing more wild animals will cost millions and may not be acceptable to the public. so what happens now? well, the government is due to give its response next summer. in the meantime, the various badger culls will continue as planned and it's worth pointing out that today's review is based on trials that were carried out more than ten years ago. it's not based on the current badger cull programme. today's rep

the report suggests cattle actually play a bigger role in passing it on. jon kay reports.tive. 24 of rob harrison's dairy herd have just been diagnosed. it is the worst outbreak he's ever known. this disease is devastating. to have a healthy, functioning dairy and beef industry we need to control this disease like we do any other disease, and it's just got out of control over the last 30 or 40 years. many farmers blame badgers for spreading tb, so a cull began in 2013 in gloucestershire and somerset. it's now been widened to 32 different zones. overall it's estimated more than 34,000 badgers have been killed. today's independent review says badger culls can have a modest effect in reducing tb in cattle but says killing more wild animals will cost millions and may not be acceptable to the public. so what happens now? well, the government is due to give its response next summer. in the meantime, the various badger culls will continue as planned and it's worth pointing out that today's review is based on trials that were carried out more than ten years ago. it's not based on

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay.ur headlines today: the funeral of the owner of leicester city begins in thailand — one week after he was killed in a helicopter crash. his players say they will take to the pitch in his honour this afternoon in a match against cardiff. broadcaster paul gambaccini wins damages from the crown prosecution service over its handling of unfounded sexual assault allegations against him. in sport, the hibernian manager says he may quit hisjob because of anti catholic rascism. after celebrating a disallowed goal on wednesday, neil lennon was struck by a coin thrown by a fan. and i get more than i bargained for, taking the wheel in the latest racing simulator. that was absolutely terrifying! milder but also when drier for england and wales, have have all the details here on breakfast. it's saturday the 3rd of november. our top story: the funeral of leicester city owner, vichai srivaddhanaprabha, will take place in thailand later. members of the team are expected to fly out after their game agai

jon kay has been to take a look. going deeper into the uk's earth than ever before. they are drilling three miles down. to give you a sense of what that means, the shard building in london is about 300m high. so imagine 15 shards all on top of one another, and then go underground to that depth. that is how deep these drills are going to go. 4500 metres. and here is why. this promotional video shows there will be two giant holes. the first one will take cold water about halfway. the water will then trickle deeper and be heated to nearly 200 celsius by the rocks below. then it will be pumped back up below. then it will be pumped back up to the top through a second well. the scheme it produces at the earth's surface will be used to create electricity for up to 3000 cornish homes. it's a fantastic day for me, but it's also a huge relief, as well... ryan moore is the geologist and businessman who has devoted geologist and businessman who has d evoted te n geologist and businessman who has devoted ten yea rs geologist and

uk‘s first deep geothermal power plant — that could generate electricity for thousands of homes. jon kay. and here is why. this promotional video shows there will be two giant holes. the first one will take cold water about halfway. the water will then trickle deeper, and be heated to nearly 200 degrees celsius by the rocks below. then it will be pumped back up to the top through a second well. the steam it produces at the earth‘s surface will be used to create electricity for up to 3,000 cornish homes. it‘s a fantastic day for me, but it‘s also a — it‘s a huge relief, as well... ryan law is the geologist and businessman who has devoted ten years to making this a reality, and he is convinced this is just the start. you only have to look at what‘s been happening in germany, what‘s been happening in the paris basin, for example. once one project kicks off and is successful, many other projects follow. but it took £10 million of eu money to get this project underway, and after brexit, they will need private investors to fund any future expansion. in places like iceland, geothermal is alread

kay. and a special appearance by supreme court justice sonia sotomayor. featuring joniste and stay human. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert!( a >> stephen: wooo! come on! hey, come on! right over there! side arm. jon, oh, man, i need the warmth. it's a little chilly. ( applause ) >> stephen: thanks, everybody! sit down! sit dune! wow! come on! this is an-- this is an amazing audience right here. this is an incredible audience right here. you know why they're so happy? this audience is happy they weren't last night's audience standing in that snow all night, yeah. though that was a good audience, too. that was a good audience, too. welcome to "the late show," everybody. i'm your host, stephen colbert. it is friday! i'm your host, stephen colbert. man! what a week. it's a new reality. democrats are in control of th house of representatives. ( cheers and applause ) and this week, newly elected representatives were in washington for congress' freshman orientation. it's just like college freshman orientation, only in c

jon. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and naga munchetty. government defends its timetable for cutting the maximum stake. it might be breakfast in the uk, but the night is only getting started here in memphis tennessee. i'm live in the birthplace of rock ‘n' roll. but you'll find little harmony ahead of next week's crucial mid—term elections. closing the north—south divide. house price growth is predicted to continue for the next five years but the gap between property values in northern england versus london is set to narrow. brilliant biles makes history at the gymnastics world championships. simone biles has become the first woman to win four all—around titles. it's her 12th world gold overall. i have come to the garden of one of our viewers to celebrate years of bbc weather watchers. it is a lovely day ahead. details on that and the full weekend forecast right here on brea kfast. it's friday, 2nd november. our top story: the uk is experiencing more extreme weather, according to a new study by the met office. it says when comparing the la