lily allen was seen happy about the result.t the result. lily allen was seen on camera in tears and later took to social media to say. as for wolf alice, they can expect an immediate sales boost, starting their australian tour on sunday. it is not only the mercury win that is causing the world to turn upside down. colin paterson, bbc news. call triple nine, i have been robbed. normally it is fixed grins. that is, it yeah. if you're not up to date with the latest twists and turns in ‘bodyguard', you might want to press mute forjust a moment. everybody is watching it! eight million watched last week's episode and ahead of the much anticipated climax this sunday night, the show‘s writer, jed mercurio has been addressing one of the favourite conspiracy theories as to whether home secretary, julia montague is dead, or not? as you can imagine, he's not giving much away. i'm going to say what everyone is expecting me to say, which is you will just have expecting me to say, which is you willjust have to wait. kearley and i were exchang

lily allen is over there.shortlist. explain how much it means to you to be on the shortlist. the mercury prize historically has always been a platform for artists who aren't hugely commercial and you don't hear about all the time so it's a way to get your music out to a larger audience. for me, it's a way to get your music out to a largeraudience. for me, making it's a way to get your music out to a larger audience. for me, making a political record and getting a larger audience to hear what i was speaking about on the album is most important to me. it isa important to me. it is a political album, the syrian crisis motivated you. what was it about that that captivated you? the one thing that was really shocking that i was seeing the most of was obviously, there is this rise in nationalism but it is that coupled with a decline in empathy, and that's what i wanted to do, because i was hearing a response to how people were reacting to syrians and eritreans arriving on the coast of greece, and it wasn't a warm wel

lily allen was seen on camera in tears and later took to social media to say "someone call 999, i'vewith visions of a life set to shoot back up the charts. colin paterson, bbc news. strong winds and heavy rain have affected many parts of the uk, causing severe disruption. it's all down to storm bronagh moving across the country. parts of wales and northern england have been deluged with half a month's rainfall injust21i hours. in sheffield there was severe flash flooding, and speed restrictions were out in place for trains across the network, due to high winds. time for a look at the weather. louise lear is here. how is it looking? you are right, it was miserable, especially in sheffield, they had a month's especially in sheffield, they had a months worth of rain yesterday so pretty miserable, and there's more wet and windy weather to come this weekend as well. the good news is storm bronagh has moved off into the north sea but it's quite windy, plenty of isobars on the charts,

wolf alice when the mercury prize, beating lily allen, the arctic monkeys.nd at half past eleven we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers our guests broadcaster david davies and former pensions minister ros altmann. stay with us for that. good evening. theresa may's attempt to convince eu leaders of the merits of her plan for brexit, has ended in failure. at the end of the 2 day summit in austria, the prime minister was told a crucial part of it, the proposed new economic partnership with the eu, would not work. the head of the european council, donald tusk, said her plans risked undermining the eu's single market. but the prime minister insists her proposals are the "only serious credible" way to avoid a hard irish border. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports from salzburg. following her every move. every step matters. in this spectacle, neither side wants to budget. brexit. no. there is no progress, there is only position explained, stand—off still is in place. as long as there is no deal there is a risk of no deal, but i

.# and the singer lily allen is one of the performers in the running for tonight's mercury prize.nd coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news: danny cipriani is left out in the cold again, overlooked for the latest england rugby union training squad. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the irish prime minister, leo varadkar, says efforts need to be doubled in the next couple of weeks to reach a deal over the future of the border with northern ireland after brexit. following a meeting this morning with theresa may, he warned that dublin was gearing up for no resolution, as there were still fundamental differences over the way forward. both leaders are in salzburg, where mrs may has been trying to sell her plans for brexit to the rest of the eu. she says her proposals are "serious and workable", and she urged our europe correspondent damian grammaticas has the details. for theresa may this has been a busy summit. the pressure is rising, the sta kes a re summit. the pressure is rising, the stakes are getting higher. a task this money was to try to win over i

the winner of this year's mercury prize is indie band wolf alice, leaving lily allen in tears.by rescues a woman trapped in her car. storm bronagh hits parts of the uk with high winds and heavy rain. the dash to the sunshine and blustery

lily allen joked that she'd been robbed as indie band wolf alice won this year's mercury prize.senior cabinet minister has warned that britain is heading for a no—deal brexit unless the eu softens its position on the issue of the irish border. the transport secretary, chris grayling, says it's impossible for the government to agree to northern ireland having customs rules that are different to the rest of the uk. yesterday, at the end of the salzburg summit, theresa may's chequers plan was rejected by eu leaders. but she insists it's the only credible option. at 12:30pm this lunchtime on the bbc news channel, we'll be getting the answers about the uk's future outside the eu means for healthcare and the nhs. what do you want to know? text your questions to 6112a. email to askthis@bbc.co.uk. or tweet using the hashtag bbcaskthis. the metropolitan police has admitted for the first time that an undercover officer had a sexual relationship with an environmental activist with the knowledge of his bosses. officer mark kennedy posed as mark stone and had a two—year relationship with kat

they beat the likes of noel gallagher, arctic monkeys and lily allen, who wasn't happy.ir second album, ‘visions of a life'. the judges said it combined the epic and intimate in equal measure, they were visibly shocked by the result. thank you so much! cherring. this was the second time they had made the mercury shortlist, but theirfirst win. in fact, no female fronted act had triumphed since pj harvey seven years ago. immediately after they came off stage, they told me why it meant so much to them. i think i have always found being a musician, being a performer, the whole music industry extremely intimidating and scared about it and not knowing what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends and we still don't know what we are doing. but we are here. you know... it means everything. i don't know. i don't know the answer to that question. i am just so happy. not everyone was happy about the result. lily allen was seen on camera in tears and later took to social media to say: as for wolf alice, they can expect an immediate sales boost, and on sunday, they start their

their second album, visions of a life — beating the likes of noel gallagher, the arctic monkeys and lily allenfound, being a musician, being a performer, the whole music industry extremely intimidating. i've been scared about it and not knowing what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends and we still don't know what we're doing, but we're here. it means everything because... i don't know. i don't know the answer to that question. i'm just so happy! good luck to them. much more coming up. allare good luck to them. much more coming up. all are top stories on our website. hello again. friday is set to be cooler and fresher, with sunshine and blustery showers. before then, storm bronagh has really been packing a punch across england and wales. a good couple of inches of rain in places, producing some flooding and particularly squally winds of 60mph or so. very squally winds on that cold front as it moves away from the south—east. the centre of the storm is out into the north sea. still some very windy conditions early in the morning across the coasts of north—east england. the rain pushes

their second album, visions of a life — beating the likes of noel gallagher, the arctic monkeys and lily allenr surprise at receiving the honour. i think i've always found, being a musician, being a performer, the whole music industry extremely intimidating. i've been scared about it and not knowing what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends and we still don't know what we're doing, but we're here. it means everything because... i don't know. i don't know the answer to that question. i'm just so happy! art auctions are nothing new, but next month christie's in new york are putting a very unusual work up for sale. it's a painting which is expected to go for something like $10,000. now that doesn't sound like a lot — but it is quite impressive when you find out who — or what — the artist is. the bbc‘s tim allman explains. when you think of portraits, this is probably the sort of thing you have in mind. the great and the good, kings, queens, president immortalised on canvas through paint, brush strokes and a splash of genius. these portraits, at first glance, looked kind of similar. but

the group beat the likes of noel gallagher, arctic monkeys and lily allen to lift the trophy. always found, being a musician, being a performer, the whole music industry extremely intimidating. i've been scared about it and not knowing what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends and we still don't know what we're doing, but we're here. it means everything because... i don't know. i don't know the answer to that question. i'm just so happy! members of the public are being asked to get involved in celebrating 100 years since this world—famous monument, stonehenge, was gifted to the nation by a local couple. the organisation is in the process of adding hundreds of then and now pictures to a digital photo album. visitors from the uk and around the world have been returning to the ancient monument to recreate photos taken decades earlier. the neolithic site was donated by cecil and mary chubb who bought it at an auction in 1915. it is incredible. i haven't seen it myself! same! you have been watching newsday. i'm kasia madera in london. i have never been to stonehenge, whi

noel gallagher, lily allen and arctic monkeys are among those nominated. tell us why. it is time for sport. let‘s catch up with the latest. some big rugby news coming up. but we will start with the football. the manchester city assiistant coach mikel arteta sasy there is no way of knowing nwhther or not pep guardiola would have made any difference if he had been in the dugout last night. the mangeer was serving a touchline ban as they lost their champions league opener 2—1 at home to lyon. manchester united were also playing last night and beat young boys, away in switzerland patrick geraey reports. for pet or to your love this must have been torture. he was banished to the comfy seats, that punishment came. this came from french side. somehow maxwell was allowed to put them ahead. foggy and out west as helpless as his boss. the front side pushed on. he came close to... a tough half—time team talk. manchester city did manage to come back. the favourite start with defeat, it is hard workjust watching. 0ver defeat, it is hard workjust watching. over at the h

their second album, visions of a life, beating the likes of noel gallagher, the arctic monkeys and lily allenpoke of their surprise at receiving the honour. is i think i've always found, being a musician, being a performer, the whole music industry extremely intimidating. i've been scared about it and not knowing what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends and we still don't know what we're doing, but we're here. it means everything because... i don't know. i don't know the answer to that question. i'm just so happy! congratulations to them. a reminder of our top story. hundreds of people are missing in northern tanzania after a ferry capsized on lake victoria. more than 40 are confirmed dead. the vessel, mv nyerere, overturned close to the shore between the islands of ukerewe and ukora. it's reported to have been overloaded, with more than 400 passengers onboard. there could be many more dead, we will keep you up—to—date as we know more. hello again. friday is set to be cooler and fresher, with sunshine and blustery showers. before then, storm bronagh has really been packing a punch

lily allen was seen on camera in tears and later took to social media to say "someone call 999, i'vet in the business news. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live. theresa may demands the eu breaks the impasse in brexit talks, after her plan was rejected by european leaders. the health service could save hundreds of millions of pounds every year, after two drug firms failed in their legal efforts, to block the use a cheaper treatment for an eye condition. here's your business headlines on afternoon live: the pound's fall against the dollar and the euro has deepened following theresa may's statement that "no deal is better than a bad deal". sterling was already trading lower after had eu leaders warned the uk must make compromises on trade and the irish border to secure a brexit trade deal. government borrowing rose by more than expected last month following lower tax receipts and an increase in spending. borrowing jumped to £6.75bn last month from £4.35bn a year earlier. however, borrowing for the year to date is just over 30% lower than last year at £17.8bn. discount superm

lily allen, noel gallagher, and arctic monkeys are among the heavyweight contenders for music's prestigiouswards. we'll be live at the venue with our correspondent colin patterson. hello everyone, this is afternoon live. efforts need to be doubled to reach a deal over the future of the irish border after brexit — that's the message from the irish prime minister leo varadkar today. following a meeting this morning with theresa may, he warned that dublin was gearing up for no resolution, as there were still fundamental differences over the way forward. both leaders are in salzburg, where mrs may has been trying to sell her plans for brexit, to the rest of the eu. she says her proposals are "serious and workable," our europe correspondent damian grammaticas has the details. we will hear from theresa may in the next hour or so. but to bring us up todayis next hour or so. but to bring us up today is damien grammatical ‘s. for theresa may this has been a busy summit. the pressure is rising, the stakes are getting higher. a task this money was to try to win over ireland's prime minister. so a litt

our special guest is lily allen. how are you? good, thanks.eaven. my food heaven is your chicken. it's a long story but that's very sweet, and what about your hellish ingredients? marmalade. i love marmalade! we have our share, adam by it. i'm doing an autumnal stew with smoked garlic octopus. roasted with smoked garlic octopus. roasted with cocoa beans. and tristan, how are you? i will be doing an amazing tandoori roast quail, quite a funny technique. so showing people how to do tandoori if they don't have a tandoori oven. what are we having to drink? a cosy autumnal red with a perky white for tristan's recipe. you guys at home or in charge of whether lily eats food heaven or food health. you can go to the website for details and we will be back at 10am. but in the meantime, we arejust back at 10am. but in the meantime, we are just talking toast and pies, chocolate and coffee. we will have the headlines in a minute. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and rachel burden. coming up before 10am, louise will have the full weekend's weather forec

the guardian leads with singer lily allen saying she was sexually assaulted by a music executive as she women in the entertainment history. and the ft weekend reports that one of the labour party's most senior politicians has said the opposition could vote against theresa may's brexit deal. whatever it is, they don't think she can come back with anything they will vote for. janice, mobile phones, it's no good as nagging our children, we have to practice what we preach. they are telling parents to turn their phone off at night. relationship and six education they say they are just realising the effects of social media and parents by example should not be at the dinner table checking messages or tweeting, and at night time leave the phone in the kitchen, turn it off and the kids will follow suit. kids are becoming isolated, social skills are diminishing, they aren't meeting people were going out so pa rents meeting people were going out so parents have to lead by example. that is true, people tell us about social skills and isolation but in other areas of teenage difficulties, things like

lily allen, 12 years and four albums into her career, thrilled to have finally made a mercury prize shortlistut maybe like a big finger wagging having other people what i think about them whereas this is what me thinking about where i am. he's up against albums by some very established acts including previous winners, arctic monkeys. music. florence and the machine on the net for the first time since 2009. and no gallacher, last up for a mercury 22 years ago as part of oasis but others on the list are far from household names. nadine shot is 32 from south tyneside and her third album holiday destination only made it to 71 in the charts. she believes a winter night could change her life. i need 25 grand a lot more than these guys. i speak truth about it, gallacher would just buy a pair of trousers with it. why not why the mercury is about celebrating the album it has been a tough year for the format. year on year, artist yea rs the format. year on year, artist years —— sales have fallen by 26% and that includes streaming. richard russell knows all about setting albums. he runs xl recordings, m

coming up on breakfast: we'll hear what it would mean to lily allen if she wins the mercury prize tonightvel and weather where you are. we will have the headlines at 7am. good morning from bbc london news, i'm sara 0rchard. more modern construction methods are needed in london because of a growing skills crisis in the industry, that's according to the centre for london. their research suggests buildings could be partly made off—site making the process faster. it said this was necessary because of an ageing work force, a reliance of eu workers and low apprenticeship take up. a new extension to the north south cycle superhighway opens this morning. it will link farringdon with king's cross, and means the route now runs all the way from kings cross to elephant and castle. it's part of a wider aim to improve air quality and reduce accidents involving cyclists. a water company serving parts of south london has been told it must improve its service. it comes after a huge surge in the number of customers contacting ses water with problems. it received 20% more letters and phone calls last year t