keith doyle, bbc news.clock with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. they'll have all the day's news, business, and sport. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: italy appears to be moving closer to a general election after the deputy prime minister called for a snap poll. matteo salvini told a league party rally in pescara that policy differences with its coalition partners from the five star movement can't be patched up. us immigration officials have released around half of the 700 people detained in a huge raid in the state of mississippi. human rights campaigners are urging the state to now set them all free. stories of children being separated from their parents had sparked condemnation. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the guardian and labour leaderjeremy corbyn who has called on britain's most senior civil servant to intervene to stop pm borisjohnson forcing a no—deal brexit. meanwhile, the irish times car

keith doyle, bbc news.ritish bake 0ffjudge, prue leith, will advise the government on how to improve the quality of food served at nhs hospitals in england. the review aims to set new standards for the 140 million meals served every year. it follows the deaths of six people due to an outbreak of listeria, linked to pre—packaged sandwiches and salads, which started at one of nhs england's food suppliers. what we want this review to do is actually to look at where these best practices are happening. we need to learn from those, understand where the gaps in the systems are so we can help people eat a healthy diet in hospital so that path to recovery isa in hospital so that path to recovery is a much quicker and we can keep oui’ is a much quicker and we can keep our vital hospital stuff healthy and well by giving them access to great food as well. thames valley police force will hold a one minute silence at 11 o'clock to remember pc andrew harper, who was killed in the line of duty last week. colleagues in his

keith doyle, bbc news.with attempted murder and possessing an offensive weapon after a police officer was allegedly attacked with a machete in east london. the officer suffered multiple injuries as he tried to stop a van in leyton in the early hours of yesterday. 56—year—old muhammed rodwan, from luton, is due to appear at thames magistrates' court today. an 18—year—old man remains in a critical condition in hospital after he was pulled from the sea along with two teenage girls, one of whom died. the three teenagers, who are related, got into distress off the essex coast, in clacton, yesterday afternoon. the girl who died was 14—years—old. jeremy corbyn has called on britain's top civil servant to block the prime minister if he tries to force through a no—deal brexit in the middle of a general election campaign. the labour leader is concerned that if borisjohnson loses a confidence vote in parliament, he could call an election which would take place after the uk is due to leave the eu. let's get more from o

keith doyle, bbc news.dministered kashmir, where heavy security is in place ahead of friday prayers. the region has been in lockdown since the indian government revoked its special status earlier this week. internet and phone connections have been cut off and hundreds of people have been detained. joining me now is rahul tandon in delhi. what is the picture as we speak? what is the picture as we speak7m is difficult to gather what the picture is in indian administered kashmir. it is an area that has been in lockdown and home to millions of people for the past five days since india revoked part of the constitution that gave that state special status. the police chief in the area has had some of those restrictions would be east today to allow muslims to go to the mosque for friday prayers. but what we are hearing from reporters on the ground as it doesn't seem to have happened so as it doesn't seem to have happened so farand if as it doesn't seem to have happened so far and if anything the restrictions could

keith doyle, bbc news.reported by the french authorities, involving a migrant boat with 2a people on board, including seven children, who we re board, including seven children, who were picked up by the french in the early hours of this morning. first reports at around 2:30am. they were describing a semirigid boat, 2a people on board, in difficulty about four kilometres north of dunkirk. that it was picked up and towed safely to calais. the maritime prefect of the channel of the north sea echoing what was said in that report, warning migrants who plan to ci’oss report, warning migrants who plan to cross the channel that there is a danger to human life. it is one of the busiest areas in the world. google has shut down 210 channels on youtube, which it said were part of a "coordinated" attempt to post material about the ongoing protests in hong kong. the internet giant has linked the move to similar action by twitter and facebook earlier this week, but stopped short of explicitly accusing china of a state—bac

we've been speaking to our correspondent keith doyle aboutjulian smith's intervention.ls are hugely significant, be it flags, mules, or as this row illustrates, portraits. there are strict laws and specific laws in northern ireland that cover these areas, andindeed employment and equality laws say that no workplace should be intimidating or hostile for any workers, no matter which side of the community that they come from. this whole row came to light when lord mcguinness, the ulster unionist mp, told the house of lords that a senior civil servant here at the northern ireland office, which is in the grounds here in stormont, received a £10,000 payment for distressed because he had to walk past a picture of the queen throughout his working day. indeed, nationalists may not see the queen as head of state here. needless to say, unionist mps have been outraged by this, and have called for some clarification. the secretary of state did not give much clarification on whether pictures have been removed, whether they've been put back, but the secretary of statejulian smith did

our correspondent keith doyle is outside stormont. ere are strict laws and specific laws in the northern ireland that cover these areas, and indeed employment and equality laws so that no workplace should be intimidating or hostile for any workers, no matter which side of the community that they come from. this whole row came to light when lord mcguinness, the ulster unionist party mp, told the ulster unionist party mp, told the house of lords that a senior civil servant here at the northern ireland office, which is on the ground here in stormont, received a £10,000 payment for distressed because he had to walk past a picture of the queen throughout his working day. indeed, nationalists may not see the queen as head of state here. needless to say, unionist mps have been outraged by this, have called for some clarification. the secretary of state did not give as much clarification, whether pictures have been removed, whether they've been put back, but the secretary of state julia smith did tweet a picture of the queen that he said was o

keith doyle, bbc news.r, nora quoirin, who went missing six days ago, is likely to be near the resort where she was staying with her family. search teams have been playing a recording of her mother's voice on loudspeakers to try to find the 15—year—old. she'd been at the resort for less than a day when her father found her bedroom empty, with the window open. a little earlier i spoke to our correspondent howard johnson, who's near the resort where the teenager went missing in malaysia... iam i am five minutes from where she went missing near the police station, there will be a press conference next half—hour. this is the sex they of search and rescue operations. we flew a drone over the area and you can see this is a very thick and tropical jungle, area and you can see this is a very thick and tropicaljungle, the top layer is so thick no light gets through. one of the drone operators from the police has been using thermal imaging scanning this area to find some life says it is impossible at the moment. they

charlotte gallagher, bbc news. 0ur correspondent keith doyle is in whaley bridge.ering operation. there are ten high—volume pumps going on behind me that have stopped for a short engineering break and another 12 with double that capacity is submerged in the reservoir behind me. if we can move the camera you can see how the water has been dropping. if you can get through the gaps, i don't know we can see with all the engineering work, you can just see the water line slowly dropping. we understand it is dropping. we understand it is dropping by 0.1 metre per hour. they wa nted dropping by 0.1 metre per hour. they wanted to get it down by eight metres, passed at critical point they felt there was damage to the reservoir. it is now down by almost six metres so there is possibly another 2a hours to go before they get it to where they wanted to be. a short while ago we got this comment from derbyshire fire and rescue. the emergency is not over until the specialist tell us that the dam safe which is why we keep pumping water out but i have to say thursday night i had very

our correspondent keith doyle is in whaley bridge for us. see how the water level is dropping. every hour it drops by approximately 0.1 metres. iwanted every hour it drops by approximately 0.1 metres. i wanted to get it down by eight metres. it is now down by five .9 metres. that is another 24—hour is to go before the water gets down below that ate metre mark. once it gets to there, that is the stage they can get inspectors and structural engineers and to have a look. at that stage, and only at that stage will be be able to say whether it is safe. the many hundreds of people, one and half thousand people, who have been evacuated want to know when they can get back into their homes. the authorities are saying they will not be able to tell them until that vital inspection is carried out and hopefully that is at some stage early tomorrow but people are being very stoic around here. this field is owned by local people and they are saying they have been very willing for the authorities to come in and do what they had to do but they are saying the

keith doyle has more. it was one of the busiest days yet for the border.from iran, guinea, kuwaitand the ivory coast. another 2a people arrived in two votes in sussex and we re arrived in two votes in sussex and were detained by the authorities. —— boats. sussex police said it was very concerned by another boat. more than 900 people, including 80 children, have crossed the channel in small boats this year. the home office says it is working closely at all levels with french authorities to try and stop people making the perilous crossing. the home secretary is due to speak to her french counterpart in the coming days to discuss what more can be done. the channel is the world's busiest shipping lane and anyone trying to cross it in a small boat is taking a huge risk. the latest attempt by bangladeshi officials to repatriate rohingya refugees to myanmar has failed. no—one turned up to board the vehicles to take them back across the border. in recent years, thousands have sought refuge in bangladesh, fleeing violence by the military in myanmar. the government