and i just try not to be away from him was too long in the one stretch where some of the more london london one did an early morning on. the. night. sure of. what unites. to fight. but. what binds the content to. answers and stories aplenty. spotlight on people. european stars deliver rousing performances. you're never going to get enough of his performance. garbage from a. lot of we were. when we were. eighty percent of americans at some point and i really experience i should. listen up. mean. the but. the is. the only meal at. hello and a warm welcome to focus on europe i'm so me so much going to donating organs can save lives so why does it happen so rarely in europe germany is facing an acute shortage more than ten thousand critically.

london london. hundred ought not far behind. i tried to find a lined up the first ever sent to global around revenue run run one six billion dollars if it sounded to me as i listen. eight hundred referees as a higher higher. for legal battle like and they get kind of creepy they said isn't don't out outlaws now hoping for success for heh heh [inaudible] on reports. we want one for fourteen years. north ord france made me world headlines fact finding a real easy took the sites. four years later leader one hundred thirty or do exactly he's he's attended the firs. in a concert hall. to into which which went a little the lawyer was wasn't the rendering plant. but it but it. these days. which they say they made right greg crawford between. twenty the company has made me. local authorities say good clear here has testified by one million euros to recreate jobs [inaudible] the new. and set up just like it is an advanced us regulators later here if if if. others try to trap capital [inaudible] my friend [inaudible] this is. that's their

finally, another winner for you. year has been revealed at a gala in london. londonina is the winner. winner. understanding of their behaviour and court this photo. but is it for now. thank you very much for watching. hello there. of england yesterday. lost that warm southerly wind off the near continent. we'll also have a few showers, as well. it's not going to be completely dry today. very slowly south—eastwards. of england and wales first thing this morning. in towards the west country there. early hours of this morning. though, where we have the cloud. and the west. but ahead there could be some sunshine. sunshine. lot of sunshine and showers across coastal areas. coastal areas. for scotland and northern ireland are similar to those yesterday. are similar to those yesterday. england and wales are not a dumb are quite as warm. quite as warm. a little still above seasonal average. seasonal average. thursday, richard high pressured built—in from the west. built—in from the west. that brings light wind and some cool air. light wind and some cool air. is further south

just try not to be away from home for those too long you know one stressed work home i'm more london than london and studying that and more when i'm. thank you. thank. you romance but it's a trip out to the countryside. we visit some talented girls in bavaria. we go on the left bank in the alps. take part in a bizarre part of this celebration. and i will friendship this is the story of paul and he. is a student from cameroon other a filmmaker from germany a meeting on europe's most dangerous border. what began as a documentary became a story about those seeking refuge and those ready to help when paul came over the sea from cameroon to berlin in forty five minutes on t w. list consuming conflict over our budget. thirty years turned. to look back. but canada's failed to determine its outcome. in negotiations lasting many years mediators succeeded in each new green and. it was the birth of modern to. limousin . sixteen forty eight. juicer starts oct twenty fourth do you w. . hi everyone ams welcome to the still follow highlights edition we've put together the best pics of the week and here's what'

just try not to be away from time because too long you know one stressed were some of the more london and london and dublin and more on. the. side. bring. on. tara at the mall every british e.g. camp is a terrible suspicion coursing through one of europe's largest refugee camps on the island of lives lost a legend i as follows has said to be terrorizing the refugees some say they've created criminal structures we meet witnesses and victims. next on d. w. . you're all maxed out. my face right in duct tape around amersham long hours this week on your own masks everything's different. celebrities are calling the shots. today it's all in fashion designer nothing the n b a john t. is in charge. of your robot in sixty minutes on d. w. . sometimes books are more exciting than the real lives. raring to. go. once there's no escape at. the church or a list of german must treat. her first day of school in the jungle. first clueless of. doris crane moment arrives in the. joint during a taping on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. store on the radio ten returns home on d. w. dot com

just try not to be away from him for those too long in the one stretch where some i'm more london than london and only in the morning on. the. night. or. your. door. bauhaus in berlin. nicole fruity looking for all things related to the legendary art school in the german capital powerhouse in berlin what was that like and what's still me that's what i want to find out today there are architecture and chocolate . the lady just francisco if you're listening to. the fight against illegal. david against goliath but time for me to tell everyone what's going on the fight reduce activists who can steal my job. but who will live the borneo case in forty five minutes. and list all consuming conflict over our. thirty years turned. to ashes. but can those sealed to determine its outcome. in negotiations last time any hears mediators succeeded in trying to green and. it was the birth of modern ducks. missing. sixteen forty eight. to starts oct twenty fourth d. w. . an oasis of peace at the heart of the capital i'm in berlin visiting the bauhaus. one reason why it's so quiet right now is that the me.

london, 10:30, 6:00 o'clock deadline, it was 11:30 p.m. we would send stories to london, one circuit sort of every hour and so we had an agreement among us that whichever foreign city we got through to which ever foreign newspaper, that we would download all the copy and in london or new york would pass it on and there was no competition. we've all got -- you have long strips, probably no one here knows what italics machine is, you round it around your hand, so you had the bizarre scene of 12 or 15 foreign correspondents wondering around the hotel lobby what looks like big bandages on their hands, all they want to do a beer and shower and go to bed and coffee but the telex machine does not spring into life about 11:30 on deadline. it does and all of us craned over it to see was it bbc london, ny times new york or which was the foreign rodent that was going to talk to us, it was none of those. >> i recognized it to my horror it was my father in company in london typing one finger at the time, mother and i greatly enjoying stories you sending from india. it was so humiliating and embarrassing and ended up with deadly sign, mother says, simon while in india take care to keep off the salads. [laughter] >> my approach to generating these things which is i have and t

creating a brand that was promoting french pastries in london. 0ver brand that was promoting french pastries in london. over time, i had beenin pastries in londonquality of food at that time, pastries, never picked up that much, so pastries, never picked up that much, so to compare the quality of pastries in france, in london you had a lot of good bakeries but not really fine pastries and this was oui’ really fine pastries and this was our goal, to try to bring quality products to the high street. let us look at these three michelin star styled pastries. explain how you spotted what is effectively an investment opportunity in a clients. when you think about an eclair, they are all the same shape, it is the same process that goes into making them, but each individual one is a sacred peak in itself. you are taking french pastries and putting them in the form of an eclair. this one is normally a round cake which we transform into an eclair. you have your chocolate cake which is like your chocolate eclair. you have throat. how much would that cost? £42. £42 for eight eclairs. it is fairly luxury. you are based in london on the kings road in south k

london vibrant metropolis. reagents canal launches its way north of central london but it's surprising a tranquil canal runs almost parallel to the river thames. london author bill nash is interested in the more secluded parts of his hometown. in the past ten years. and in particular since the london olympics a lot of the canals around london of being revitalized cleaned up. life is being reintroduced and that's a lot of people living on houseboats nash describes the lesser known aspects of the city in his book secret london. now day trippers cruise along regent's canal from little venice to camden. but there are plans to use the canal for transporting freight house in the past. along the banks people can shelf of books on a house but all they say the house of at you strange and. one of them is devoted to the patterns of the sea to culture in the london underground. so the gallery is based in king's cross london which is undergoing this amazing transformation over the past few years and it's now a really exciting area full of schools galleries and really interesting. to the south the soho once the homes of many artists and filmmakers. today say we're

london. region's canal much is its way north of central london but it's surprising a tranquil canal runs almost parallel to the. the thames. london author bill nash is interested in the more secluded parts of his hometown. in the past ten years. and in particular since the london olympics a lot of the canals around london of being revitalized cleaned up wildlife is being reintroduced and that's a lot of people living on house boats nash describes the lesser known aspects of the city in his book secret london. now day trip as cruise along regent's canal from little venice to camden. but there are plans to use the canal for transporting freight house in the past. along the banks people can shop for books on a house but all visit the house of a new stray sion. one of the rooms is devoted to the patterns of the cedar palestrina london underground. say the gallery is based in king's cross london which is undergoing this amazing transformation over the past few years and it's now a really exciting area for live galleries and really interesting at landscapes. so the south is so ho want the homes of many artists and still make kids. toda

london. london green was born with a heart defect and had four open heart surgeries. there he is dressed in full of gash. he went place to place sacramento old town saving the city from various ghouls. it was his wish granted by the make a wish foundation. >> it's amazing seeing people come together and do something for someone they don't even know. >> who are you going to call? of course you'll call him after his day of ghost bussing he received a key to the city. his dad said today's events were welcome break from his medical issues. >> so cool. jessica just mentioned we did this something similar five years ago when batman saved the day here. five-year-old cancer patient miles scott was bat kid for the day. thousands of people here in the city cheered on miles as he took part in batman themed adventures. reportedly, remember that day, that was so fun. >> yeah. >> late mayor took part in it. reportedly some 2 billion people around the world followed bat kids story on social media. that was great. >> and we had london in sacramento. about you if you want to know what the weather is going to be you have to call jeff. >> i got you covered. i'd wear that suit. >> you still would. >> look at how gorgeous. >> batman or ghost busier. >> i'd do both. really great for those kids to get their wish made. our forecast as we head into the next seven days does have stomp changing weather here coming our way. let's get a look at our forecast. the thing that all of us wanted especially after the way the forecast looked last week was some rainfall. there is no chance of rain as we head into the next seven days. so what i want to start off with was a look at how we are doing so far for the water year. our season starts off october 1st and we do have a slight sur plas in san jose, but you can see for most of the bay area anywhere from that much behind. we are starting to see the deficit across the bay area. into the too bad. we are just at the beginning. a lot of us would like rainfall in here. i do not see that hap

london was growing dramatically and so we commissioned our own building. the building is thought to be the largest own project in the city of london saints st paul's cathedralngly he wanted the outside and the interior to be completely contrasting, so the outside would be restrained and elegant and the interior would be dynamic and open. unlike most offices, is still a big central core with all of the elevator and staircases, we pushed the cause to the outside and actually made the people the core of the building. when you first come into our building, you will come to our discreet entrance. through which you will flow into the vortex, you will ta ke will flow into the vortex, you will take the glass lift up to the sixth floor and you will come out in the heart of the bloomberg building. you have a stunning view of saint pauls. you can flow through the building on this ram, which is an absolute architectural marcus burnett —— masterpiece. bloomberg were really creative in responding to our business and functional needs. we developed the multifunctional ceiling. it deals with the acoustics and delivers cooling and also reflects the light around the space. la

look, london, the population in london is more than the populations of scotla nd london is more than ng for a unilateral declaration of independence, i quite like london being the capital city of our country before the government has to realise is if the country is to prosper and do well london needs to prosper and do well london needs to prosper and do well as well and my real worry and this is from speaking to business leaders and investors and innovators but also the nhs, social care and policing, if we have a bad breaks it real or no deal whatsoever, it's going to be catastrophic or the capital city and for the country. those circumstances, the government needs to realise it's in our country's interests that any deal government dollars with the eu, doors right by london and i think nicola sturgeon, carmenjones, the london and i think nicola sturgeon, carmen jones, the northern london and i think nicola sturgeon, carmenjones, the northern irish leadership but also those across the country are crying out for proper leadership from the prime minister. she should be negotiating in the

london fire brigade where a firm that ron and i owned all the fire engines in london that went bankrupt effectively and ended up being sold for two pounds and you think of the risk of that so the people of london all the fire engines in london not owned by the london fog owned by a private company that then subject to commercial pressures and ends up being sold for two pounds is lunacy ridiculous you know what's it like for your members hearing this ongoing inquiry into the worst look since since i guess the blitz. commission called and she said nothing would be changed in response to a grand fail catastrophically today and all procedures were followed on the first point the process has been very difficult i think it's very difficult for everyone involved whether it's the fire fights is all the debris to survive as the relatives in the local communities a very very painful process firefights is a real live in the worst day of their lives in terms of what the clearly are lessons that need to be learned i mean i thought i heard what tony cotton said i think in every emergency incident firefighters will learn and adapt what they do in the next incident as a result of what they've done the london

london. >> that's london green who was born with a congenital heart defect and had four open heart surgeries. he was in full ghostbusters gash and saved the city from various ghouls. it was his wish granted by the make-a-wish foundation. >> it's amazing people coming together for someone they don't even know. >> you remember five years ago in san francisco a five-year-old cancer patient saved the day as bat kid. >> we had tens of thousands of people working on that one here. >> that was so much fun. and then the documentary after, so emotional. >> that was really nice. >> that ghost buster costume was realistic with halloween right around the corner. >> you know, we're not going to see any big rainstorms as we hit halloween. we're going to keep a close eye on it. let's bring you that microclimate forecast. thing a lot of people want is more rainfall. so we did want to take a look at how we're doing so far. it's not that bad in santa rosa. that's where we had rain the past couple weeks. 1.23 inches so far this month, which is 116% of normal, but it's a split picture all the way down to the so

london. >> seth: in london, okay, good. >> yes, in london. >> seth: so she -- despite this, she had a reactionhe election. >> she did. so she's never slept very well. >> seth: uh-huh. >> and she was about 18 months old on the night of the election and it was the first time that she slept through. but i being the mother woke up at 5:00 a.m. going, "oh my gosh, she's dead, she's dead!" and i run upstairs and she's absolutely fine, she's completely asleep. i go back to bed. my husband is then sitting up in bed having checked the news and trump has won and he says, "trump has won." and i go, "oh!" and we're then very awake. and so we watching the news and my daughter doesn't wake up until 8:00 a.m. which is about when he is giving his acceptance speech. then i bring her into the bed, we've now got the computer and she sort of looks at it like this. and then she rolls onto her back and she goes, "oh, [ bleep ]." [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: wow. >> i mean, out of the mouth of babes. >> seth: yeah. >> you know? [ laughter ] >> seth: it was one, you did not even have to understand policy. you j

london is higher than the average for the uk. as london's population rises, some business groups say that increasing the number of people doing night work isn't only necessary, but a good thing for the city. london'sinking about managing london between six in the morning and six in the evening and start thinking about it as a 24—hour city, i think is a great opportunity. and it's a good opportunity to think about congestion, how busy london's streets are, just spreading out our infrastructure over the course of 24 hours is good. and you can see a full report about the benefits and dangers of night work at 1.30 and 6.30pm today on bbc london news here on bbc one. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. strike action continues on south western railway today, with reduced services on some lines and cancelled services on others. check before you travel. 0n the roads, there's westbound traffic on the a13, it's building from dagenham into barking. in wembley, the a404 harrow road is partly blocked near chaplin road, following an accident near the barham park roundabout. now the weather with lucy martin. hello, good morning. yesterday temperatures

london overnight. around 40 north—west london overnight. around a0 people were asked to leave their homes as a precaution. now on bbc news, dateline london. lcome to dateline london, the programme which brings together leading political commentators in the uk with the international correspondents who file their stories with dateline london. this weekend, saudi arabia announced that the journalist jamal khashoggi is dead. will that long awaited admission, dismissals and arrests be enough to restore business as usual in its relations with the outside world? and, after theresa may flirts uncertainly with the idea of an extended goodbye to the europan union, has she just hastened her own? with me, the sudanese writer nisreen malik, a specialist in arab affairs, stefanie bolzen from germany's die welt, who was at this week's eu summit, the usjournalist greg katz from the associated press, and the british political commentator adam raphael, who's been prowling the corridors of power in whitehall and westminster since the 19705. after more than two weeks of denial, saudi arabia announced that jamal khashoggi is dead. the journalist vanished after

london. i have been a london optimist. you have a great english heritage working for a great french insurance company. will they move every warm body back to paris? brexit willdowns of see clearing operations in londonion has been keen to get its hands on clearing operations. there will be significant changes to london. london will reinvent itself. there will be a significant headwind if brexit comes through in the way we fear. from paris to london, which side of the train decent on? this is a big debate in my house. >> we sit on the right side. tom: the views are stunning on the right side. with the fears of brexit, how do you translate that? >> through this political uncertainty, the economics are straightforward. tom: everybody does their job and worries about the next paycheck. transition, into the upside may be meaningful. we expect pickup coming through. we have been promised about a book spending. the problem will be if we don't get the transition, if we get brexit which comes at the end of mark which the u.k. has not prepare for, then you see headwind and logistical issues. the issues could lead to short-term recession in the u.k.. economy.hows up in the it is not a free lunch. given the unc

london. it is quite london—centric, so moving up north to be fantastic. it can be amazing. there will be many more opportunities available for it. bradford is a city, but we're still having to relocate to manchester or londontudents. rahul. last night, the great british bake—0ff had a yorkshire winner. today, we've won an even bigger channel 4 competition. we can now speak to andrew sheldon, who's a creative director at true north, which says it's the largest independent tv production company in the north of england. he backed the winning leeds bid and joins me live from ilkely in west yorkshire. beautiful part of the world of there, i have spent time up there myself. have you feel about this news? we are elated, over the moon really. yorkshire has always had a great legacy in television production but in recent years, it has been quite hard slog is what you see a lot of investment go to the west of the country. and we have had a north south divide conversation about the country, there is an east and west won the first —— russell pup and west won the first —— russell pup we have history with our friends across the border in what is shared so across the border in what is shared so it would have been a trage

which is thought to have stood in london since prehistoric times is being returned to its original home after being temporarily moved to the museum of london. the londond enjoy poetry. our colleagues at bbc radio london commissioned momtaza mehri to write a poem on this year's subject of change. amy's statue looming over, hand on her hip, a rose the colour of a wound, nestled in her beehive. change is a backhanded kind of love. it's a test with no correct answers. we leave or are left behind, but what is ours is ours. if you want to hear more of her poetry you can visit our website, bbc.co.uk/london. let's take a look at the travel situation this morning. we start on the tube, where we have a good service at the moment on all lines. south—western services by staines and virginia water have been suspended due to a blindside fire. ford is affecting junction 5 of the m25. -- ford is affecting junction 5 of the m25. —— fog is affecting junction 5 of the m25. on the roads, docklands, the connaught bridge is closed for maintenance work with traffic heading for london city airport. let's get the weather with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. it's going to tur

london time. it is available on london digital radio in the london area. that is coming up. i at 5:00 p.m. nie: welcome. guy: time for our global ballot -- battle of the charts. you can see all of this, get a great shot of what were going to v.ou on gt >> halloween is around the corner. we have some candy here, but i also want to talk about something that is spooky, october. look at my chart and we see global stocks have lost about $8 trillion this month, the most in 10 years going back to 2008. they lost about $9 trillion then. but there has been a lot of green since then, so investors are wondering why in the middle of a bull market? emerging markets have been putting a drag on things. look at the index and we see it is down about 20% year to date. and we cannot blame it all on e.m. we also have spots in europe and the u.s. it has been a scream of for investors. have a happy halloween and you can find this chart in our terminal. guy: take a look at the losses we have seen. vonnie? vonnie: i have nothing so entertaining. it is a weaker yuan. and obviously, we have been speaking about t

london. protestors prepare to march through london, demanding another referendum on the uk's membership of the european union. also coming up this hour, bepi—colombo blasts off. two satellites developed in europe and japan are on their way to the planet mercury. it's hoped that together they can resolve the puzzles of the mysterious planet closest to the sun. and in half an hour: we'll discuss the big issues of the day in detail, in dateline londona fortnight of denials, saudi arabia has admitted that the missing journalist, jamal khashoggi, died during his visit to their consulate in istanbul earlier this month. saudi state tv says the initial findings of an investigation suggest he died when a fight broke out. president trump has described the latest version of events as "credible". 18 people have been arrested and two seniorfigures have been sacked, as jon donnison reports. after weeks of denials, saudi arabia is changing its tune. the admission thatjamal khashoggi is dead, finally came on state tv. more than a fortnight after the journalist walked into the saudi consulate in istanbul, never to be seen again, the saudis now say he was killed in a fight that broke out turkish officials say audio tapes prove otherwise. someone who heard the tape described it to me in great detail. what happened is unacceptable. they have arrested a large number of people. do you consider it credible, their explanation? i do. many disagree, incl

london and in london we have poppy terry she's a public affairs manager at shelter a charity that campaigns to end homelessness and bad housing in england scotland and over what it's really good to have you in the stream may looking at this project dying homeless counting the deaths of homeless people across the u.k. what's noticeable is what you do is not only keep counts and you'll help by ngos and journalists and local reporters around the united kingdom but you also tell the stories as much as possible. how people died who they were what happened i can literally scroll through four hundred eighty four deaths so far which one standout year. makes for some really grim reading and we were really keen that we told their stories because these people aren't numbers you know every every person has loved ones have friends family that they've left behind and you know along the way on this project i went to funerals i met with family members of some of these people and so there's lots of them that really kind of stick out in my mind a woman called jane who died in stafford i met her family talked to the daughters to mom and some cases there were people that that lay in tents hidden from people we saw and they were they were only identified through d.n.a. testing or dental records because their bodies had become so decomposed so it really is a litany of her ific consequences really and before you started to count the deaths of homeless people nobody was doing that in a centralized way there was no well. yeah and that was so shocking this whole project started out around february or january early this year when there was a couple of high profile deaths and including a man who died in a westminster just a hundred meters or so from the houses of parliament and that kind of set up question in my mind i wondered if this was getting worse or better were more people dying and i spent weeks really calling around corners offices and hospitals doctors the government local councils and everybody said oh no we don't count but i'm sure somebody else and we came to this our conclusion that nobody is counting these deaths so that's when the bureau of investigative journalism took on itself to start. you know picking up on that and the fact that no one was counting we got this tweet here from czar she says until this investigation no official body in the u.k. collected data on the deaths of homeless people but now the office of national statistics will compile and publish official statistics on it great concrete impact their work which you should use the hash tag that your team is using to make them account made this seems like a victory but a bittersweet one at that the fact that they weren't being counted before and they weren't as hash tag indicates counted right so so from the start we hope that somebody would take up this challenge and do this work and it's great that the office for national statistics are going to do that because there's a huge deficit in evidence if we don't know how many people are dying how when they're dying how do we felt the problem but as you say the tragedy is that it's not going to sold anything it's not going to stop people dying now we know how many people are dying and how and when it's up to the rest of us to think is the solution to make sure that not a single other person dies homeless in the u.k. kevin i'm just wondering if authorities are saying we don't count on the media saying we don't care about homeless people dying what about them so much about where they. stuff the aace. in model when in london. there's a lot of there's a lot of people that are shooting and then. they're given somewhere to stay but that's just when the problem really starts that when you've got to really have the resources and this and. the stop at the front line who are going to be able to help people make the transition from the streets the four hundred eighty four that made me feel that's just a rough estimate i'm sure there's more if you will in other aspects to. the way people have passed away and it's about time that the sort of things are highlighted and. to say that is it is shocking actually what's going on and not just london in spreading out a question. in england the evidence given is you know just. yeah these figures definitely aren't underestimate you know we had kind of jigsaw pieces together and that's because as you said the systems in place are really fractured often people aren't talking to each other and that is a problem when it comes to data but more importantly it's a problem when it c

london and violent crime in london. i think the latest data showed over 15,000 knife crime related incidents over the last year, more than 200 a day. it is going to be a key battle ground for the next mayoral race. i think sadiq khan has been complacent. he had left his eye off of the ball and i think he has a lot to a nswer of the ball and i think he has a lot to answer for here. it is the ultimate thing. do you feel safe or not, and clearly people don't feel safe, and a year sadiq khan co nsta ntly com plain safe, and a year sadiq khan constantly complain saying i have done my bit —— i hear him complain. it's up to central government. that is not good enough. you are the mayor of londont this, it is not credible. he says sadiq khan has a responsibility. it is murderers who commit murder not the mayors of london or anywhere else. this murder took place actually about a mile away from where i live in london, and it's in a very isolated area. it is related to drugs, it opens up huge questions about the way in which the so—called war on drugs about the way in which the so—called waron drugs and about the way in which the so—called war on drugs and there a big debate going on internationally about that, about how we deal with it. but to try to turn it into a political issue i think it's a mistake because everybody wants this bill with, and it isa everybody wants this bill with, and it is a very complex issue about how to deal with it —— everybody wants this dealt with. no doubt while overall crime levels are following the violent crime is on the increase especially in big cities, but normally around drugs and gangs, and the question, if we have to look at the question, if

london. protestors prepare to march through london, demanding another referendum on the uk's membership of theombo blasts off. two satellites developed in europe and japan are on their way to the planet mercury. it's hoped that together they can resolve the puzzles of the mysterious planet closest to the sun. and in half an hour:

london.|j television would mean having to get a train ticket to london. i want to be involved with stuff like production, management, and producing, and things like that. editing as well. the students study film production and media classes. it will be a good opportunity for them to have channel 4 here. the most opportunities tend to be in londong up north would be fantastic. it would be amazing. semi more opportunities for us. bradford is a city of film, but we have to relocate either to manchester or london after we graduate. it greater opportunities for as students. last night, the great british bake off had a yorkshire winner. today we have won an even bigger channel 4 competition. that report by james vincent. britain is due to leave the european union in five months' time and the uncertainty over what happens after brexit is affecting a wide range of businesses — including in the sporting world. football clubs and racecourses are among those who rely on overseas talent, and easy movement between countries, but could that be under threat? our sports news correspondent richard conway has been investigating. british football is a sporting success story. good shot. good goal. its excitement, passion and money attracts the best players from europe and beyond. hazard into giroud. danger here. giroud has done brilliantly and sc

london for seven years. but to actually trained in london. so with that culture of ingenuity but also london later is a very passionate franklin but the london connection for someone who has access to his parents. >> host: it is so interesting to me because most people that write about franklin it is in the prime of his career this political figure and they write about him as a political theorist but you have gone back to franklin in his book the coming years why would you want to do that quick. >> all of those that express interest in the early life i remember talking with winston churchill there are some wonderful stories about his career so that's one thing. but as far as i can see that key defining moment the biggest turning points are winter of 47 about to turn 41 and that's when he began his experiments. so how does he get to that point? up to that point he is a successful printer and journalist and highly respected in philadelphia and then becomes a world-famous artist so how does he get to that point he can be founder of america that nobody else would? you have to go back what was th

a couple of clips from stories that we found on the streets of london we asked our al-jazeera producer one of al-jazeera princes in london would you go out and talk to some people who are living rough living on the streets and they did this on monday and came back with some remarkable stories i'm going to share these with us we have a conversation so that we're actually featuring the voices of people that we're talking about kevin i know you have this experience but these are people who have no home right now let's start with barry. who for the very first time when i was a producer met them had spent his very first night on the streets and he'd never been homeless before have a listen and then now to escape she came when. i did not know blanket no not. enough to not shoot you know he's.

london breed has taken up this issue of youth homelessness. it's a great honor for me to introduce to you all our mayor, london breed. >> the hon. london breed: thank you all for being here today. many of you know that before i became an elected official i was the executive director of the african american art and culture complex where we work with so many young people. in fact, the phrase, tay, which is transitional age youth, young people between the ages of 18 and 24 came out of a lot of the work that the african american cultural complex did, along with mo magic and larkin street and the department of children and families in order to identify ways that we can do a better job of serving young people who unfortunately may not always have a support system. i remember when i was that age, struggling in college, trying to stay in college. the frustration, the expenses, how much it cost for not just the dorms, but you know, even in a roommate situation, the food -- i mean, basic needs -- books and borrowing books, and just the challenges that exist sometimes for young people who sadly may not have the support they need, so i can't even

i'm in london at the guildhall where the great i'm in london at the guildhall where the great and i'm in londone guildhall where the great and the i'm in london at the guildhall where the great and the good i'm in london at the guildhall where the great and the good of i'm in london at the guildhall where the great and the good of the i'm in london at the guildhall where the great and the good of the book world a re the great and the good of the book world are gathering to find out which one of these six shortlisted authors will win the booker prize forfiction and authors will win the booker prize for fiction and i will be talking to two of them shortly. the us secretary of state, mike pompeo, says saudi arabia has agreed on the need for a thorough and transparent investigation into the disappearance of the us based saudi journalist, jamal khashoggi. in the last few minutes president trump has tweeted... mr khashoggi was last seen alive entering the saudi consulate in istanbul two weeks ago to get paperwork for his wedding. naomi grimley reports. it was all smiles between america and saudi arab

london clearing house, clearing houses outside the uk lack the scale of the lch, which is controlled by the london stock exchange, so they would have had increased costs. european companies need to hedge their exposure so companies need to hedge their exposure so it makes sense for them to continue to do it through the lch. and what are they saying the european commission is proposing in the case of an ideal brexit, what will happen? so are ramping up of no deal brexit preparations, which again is nerve racking but it is good to see progress is being made with these preparations as well. basically it is under the condition that the uk continues to link to, to sort of stick closely, the eu regulations. the bank of england has already said that it is for the movement as well. so far it looks like good news. keeping the status quo in place for a period of time while everyone figured out what is going to happen next, that is basically what they are saying. and thatis basically what they are saying. and that is important for the financial markets as well, that they have that sense of continuity, and that sense that things are going to be ok, there are plans in place should there are plans in place should there be no deal brexit. what are people saying to you, your colleagues, your clients, about all of this? because of course, the city of this? because of course, the city of london, as we have said over and over again, is integral of london, as we have said over and overagain, is integralto of london, as we have said over and over again, is integral to the uk economy, it generates so much money for the economy that we push into things like the nhs. what are people saying in the city about this at the moment? i mean, the uncertainty is just huge. we've got five months to go... have we not got used to that? we have been talking about uncertainty since the referendum. we have, but looking at the pound as a gauge of uncertainty, as a gauge of the economy as far as brexit is concerned, yesterday it fell off massively as fears were ramped up. we had the s&p ratings agency giving us concerns about we had the s&p ratings agency giving us concerns about what is going to happen, the recession for the uk should there be an ideal brexit. the fears are still very much out there, and judging by the reaction of the pound yesterday, the fears are still being shown in the market

. >> fascinating this is london, too, right >> london, too, they're not quite as high. londons a higher wage than the rest of the uk, but wages are going up over there. >> well, let's bring you in. when you look at this, a lot of feedback i get from people out there, criticizing amazon, it is not just the pages but it is about working conditions do you think this has an impact on how amazon is perceived by consumers now that we're in a critical q4 and by workers and prospective workers themselves >> yeah. i mean, amazon is taking a lot of flack for working conditions in warehouses. they employ a lot of people. a lot of people actually know what it is like to work in an amazon warehouse, a lot of people are thinking about sustainability of a huge company getting bigger, it keeps getting bigger and bigger and bigger, and thinking of buying locally and sustainably. but i think there's a darker side to the story which is amazon is raising its wages in a tight labor market, they're increasing the amount of automation and pushing for that minimum wage increase. they're basically rai

a big mover in london is french connection, it is up london is french connection, it is upfor london don today, quite interesting. as things are not happening here on the catwalk, i am going to hand you back to the capable hands of ben thompson. we are looking for a connection that a plug—in some cables! joining us is trevor greetham, head of multi—asset from royal london asset management. a lot of volatility on the markets 110w. a lot of volatility on the markets now. this isn't too surprising, because october is the month when stock market volatility tends to peak. there are some famously bad octobers come you think about the 1929 crash, 1987 crash, 2008, so things can happen in octobers. what is it about october that makes that happen? the summer is coming to an end, there is not much economic activity in the summer, and this is where you get your first proper take on whether the world economy is strong or weak heading into the fourth quarter, and it is a pivotal time. if there are dips in the market, it is best to buy them, because although you have this bad news in china, china c

london there has ever been. the bt tower was opened in 1965, and for over a decade it was london's tallest building. standing at more than 600 feet, it was built to carry telecommunications all across the uk. and in true 1960s fashion, the top doubled as a revolving restau ra nt. when you eat here they give you a certificate of orbit to say you have been above and around the houses two and a half times every hour. it has been closed since the late ‘80s, so the open house weekend is one of the only times that the likes of you or i are allowed in. access to the tower is in high demand. today's visitors have had to enter an online ballot to get a place. it's not that often you get this high up over london landmarks you can see from here. we have the shard, the london eye, the british museum. it's amazing. it's a shame it isn't available all year round. this year's open house is the biggest we have ever done. it's only the seconf time we have every london borough participating. we had that last year as well for the 25th anniversary and we have that again, it's a real achievement. what were the origins of the idea? the first one was literally a bus tourfor 100 people, enthusiasts who wanted to see contemporary architecture. it was so oversubscribed that the following year a number of london boroughs participated and opened their doors. and today in 2018 we expect a quarter of a million people, even despite the weather. what are your top tips for getting the best out of an open house? maybe focus on the outer boroughs. london has some amazing secrets tucked away on the fringes of the city. you don't always have to go into the centre. the other tip i would give is pick one borough and conc