it is quite significant nicola sturgeon has gone further than she has before this morning. parliament on a second eu referendum party of 35 mps would back it. the snp want conditions attached to that. they want to know that what happened last time as they see it couldn't happen again where scotland votes as a country for remain but ends up as part of the uk in a process to be taken out of the european union. she confirmed that it does come to parliament had party knows what it will do. we simply cannot have a position we described as fire or frying pan. cannot have a position we described as fire orfrying pan. i think sensible mps of all parties should come together and look at it. calls for the second referendum would grow in those circumstances and we would not stand the way of a second referendum, so—called people's vote andi referendum, so—called people's vote and i that's what snp mps would vote for. the government opposed to any sort of second vote and aruba are relu cta ntly sort of second vote and aruba are reluctantly that smack labour are relu cta ntly reluctantly

nicola sturgeon promised an update on the timing of an independence referendum this autumn.ters‘ enthusiasm as she keeps them waiting. sarah smith, bbc news. we have lots more on our website and you can get in touch with me and many others on a social media. lewis will be here at two o'clock but now all the sports news with chris. hello, i'm chris mitchell, and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: city pay the penalty. riyad mahrez misses from the spot as liverpool and city draw. world number two caroline wozniacki wins her third event of the season at the china open. and more of a spint than a marathon as mo farah breaks records in chicago. we were all so excited... we had good reason to be excited. last season. . . in four games liverpool and manchester city provided 18 goals. on sunday, the top two in the premier league couldn't manage one, but city came close to ending their horrible run at anfield. but it didn't go according to plan. riyad mahrez missed a penalty with five minutes

we have seen nicola sturgeon saying she would support a second referendum.rive the agenda. they were hoping that would bea agenda. they were hoping that would be a much clearer picture at the time this conference came around and thatis time this conference came around and that is certainly not the case at the moment. we're hearing today when it comes to the brexit deal that the snp mps in the house of commons will vote against unless that includes staying in the single market and customs union and that all feeds into calls for second independence referendum. tens of thousands of people marched through the streets of edinburgh yesterday with the one thing that but the leadership here say they need more clarity. when it comes to another referendum, this time in the brexit deal, some people have termed as the people's vote and thatis have termed as the people's vote and that is a campaign behind this, it seems nicola sturgeon might be coming round to this. she has some quite warm words to say about that on the andrew marr programme earlier. but she still wantin

how big a deal is this announcement from nicola sturgeon?or campaigners for another eu referendum even if it is not the biggest political suppliess surprise of last few years? the snp barber said they were opened thread earbud nicola sturgeon said they had some concerns about scotland being taken out of the eu despite sporting out the back to remain as a country. but nicola sturgeon has gone further solidifying the position and saying that ever comes up in parliament the 35 snp mps will vote for another eu referendum and that means the ha rd est referendum and that means the hardest biggest party in the commons to uphold that position will stop all so do the liberal democrats and some backbenchers by the conservatives and labour. there is a small minority in parliament and the government has ruled a referendum out. labour says it is still on the table even if not their preference. the are still long way to go for campaigners for the so—called people's vote. concern is growing over missing washington post writerjamal khashoggi, after turkish

snp leader nicola sturgeon — says her party would back a new brexit referendum — if the proposal was forward at westminster. i have said before we would not stand in the way of a second referendum. i think snp mps would undoubtedly vote for it. pret a manger says a supplier was to blame for a second death — believed to be caused by an allergic reaction to one of its products. 20 people are killed in a car crash involving a stretch limousine in the us state of new york. also coming up, donald trump gets his pick for supreme courtjudge brett kavanaugh has been sworn in, following protests over claims of sexual assault, which he denies. and in sportsday in half and hour we'll bring you the latest on all the premier league action, including chealsea extending their unbeaten start to the season at southampton. good evening. the scottish national party leader nicola sturgeon has said her party's 35 mps would vote in favour of another eu referendum — if given the opportunity to do so at westminster. her comments are a boost to the campaign for a so—called ‘people‘s vote‘, although the first

the headlines at 11pm: snp leader nicola sturgeon says her party would back a new brexit referendum if the proposal was put forward at westminster. i've said before we would not stand in the way of a second referendum, so—called people's vote. i think an snp mp is would undoubtedly vote for it. -- an snp mp is. china says it is holding the missing head of interpol, chinese national, meng hongwei. the saudi government critic turkish officials believe was murdered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul. pret a manger blames a supplier for a second death linked to an allergic reaction to one of its products. two men have died after running in the cardiff half marathon. both runners were treated after completing today's race. we have been energised. we have been energised. with his supreme court nominee in place, president trump looks to the midterm elections nowjust a month away. and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, the parliamentaryjournalist, tony grew, and entertainment journalist & broadcaster caroline frost. stay with us for that. good ev

the scottish first minister, nicola sturgeon, has said her mps would vote in favour of another referendum membership, if that proposal was put forward at westminster. speaking at the start of the snp conference in glasgow, ms sturgeon also suggested scottish independence was "inevitable". the snp leader said the party's mps would oppose any brexit deal that falls short of staying in the single market and customs union. we cannot have a situation of fire or frying pan. in those circumstances, mps of all parties should come together and look at the alternatives, no doubt a second referendum would grow in those circumstances and i have said before that we would not stand in the way of a second referendum or a people's vote, snp mps would vote for this. 0ur correspondent nick eardley spoke to us from the conference. nicola sturgeon had always been clear that the snp wouldn't stand the way of another eu referendum, but this morning, she has gone further. in that clip, she said that snp mps would vote for another one if parliament is asked, and i am joined by the man who leads that group at wes

snp leader nicola sturgeon — says her party would back a new brexit referendum — if the proposal was forward at westminster. i said before we would not stand in the way of a second referendum, the so—called people's voye. i think the snp mps would undoubtedly vote for. pret a manger says a supplier was to blame for a second death — believed to be caused by an allergic reaction to one of its products. two men have died after running in the cardiff half marathon — both runners were treated after completing today's race. 20 people are killed in a car crash involving a stretch limousine in the us state of new york. victory for president trump, as brett kavanaugh is sworn onto the supreme court, after weeks of debate over sexual abuse allegations. and in half an hour the travel show explores the vast central asian landscapes of kazakhstan. good evening. the scottish national party leader nicola sturgeon has said her party's 35 mps would vote in favour of another eu referendum — if given the opportunity to do so at westminster. her comments are a boost to the campaign for a so—called ‘peop

nicola sturgeon promised an update on the timing of an independence referendum this autumn.ails of any brexit deal. the challenge is how to maintain her supporters' enthusiasm as she keeps them waiting. coming up at 6:00am on breakfast: dan walker and louise minchin will have all the day's news, business and sport. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: climate scientists say we must do better. researchers redouble efforts and push for a new strategy to tackle global warming. brazil's right—wing congressman jair bolsonaro takes a commanding lead in the presidential election, but he will face a run—off with leftist rival fernando haddad. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the financial times which reports landlords are struggling to offload billions of pounds worth of shopping centres and retail parks as the crisis in bricks—and—mortar retail ripples through the uk's property sector. the guardian, in a related story, quotes the ceo of tesco — the uk's largest retailer — who has cal

nicola sturgeon says scottish nationalist mps would back another public vote on brexit. boosting the campaign for a second referendum — she also says scottish independence is inevitable. we're on a journey that will end with independence. i think brexit brings the issues around this very sharply into focus. we'll be looking at the significance of the snp move, as brexit negotiations move into a final phase. also tonight... the saudi government critic turkish officials believe was murdered — inside the saudi consulate in istanbul. pret a manger blames a supplier for a second death linked to an allergic reaction to one of its products. we have been energised. with his supreme court nominee in place — president trump looks to the midterm elections, nowjust a month away. and sir mo farah sets a new european record at the chicago marathon. good evening. the scottish national party leader nicola sturgeon has said her party's 35 mps would vote in favour of another eu referendum — if given the opportunity to do so at westminster. her comments are a boost to the campaign for a so

when will nicola sturgeon set a date for another independence referendum?nce on stage? you will have noticed my shoes. i can barely walk in these heels. dancing was never an option. scotland needs independence now more than ever, she said, and she had a message for the pm, who made clear again this week that she would not allow another independence vote. you can oppose independence, that is your democratic right. but you cannot and you will not deny scotland's right to choose. but there was not even a hint of when she might ask scottish voters to make that choice. the snp leader will not even discuss the timing until the terms of brexit are clear. so she told her party they had to be pragmatic and patient as well as passionate. the challenge for nicola sturgeon is how to maintain this level of enthusiasm, as she is telling her party that they have to wait for another referendum and be patient. it depends how long. you know, patient, till early next year? oh, i think patience is a virtue and we have got that in spades. we know we are not quite ready, but pre

when will nicola sturgeon set a date for another independence referendum?tage? you will have noticed my shoes. i can barely walk in these heels. dancing was never an option. scotland needs independence now more than ever, she said, and she had a message for the pm who made clear again this week that she would not allow another independence vote. you can oppose independence, that is your democratic right. but you cannot and you will not deny scotland's right to choose. but there was not even a hint of when she might ask scottish voters to make that choice. the snp leader will not even discuss the timing until the terms of brexit are clear. so she told her party they had to be pragmatic and patient, as well as passionate. the challenge for nicola sturgeon is how to maintain this level of enthusiasm as she is telling her party that they have to wait for another referendum and be patient. it depends how long. you know, patient? till early next year? oh, i think patience is a virtue and we have got that in spades. we know we are not quite ready, but pretty soon,

when will nicola sturgeon set a date for another independence referendum?you will have noticed my shoes. i can barely walk in these heels. dancing was never an option. scotland needs independence now more than ever, she said, and she had a message for the pm, who made clear again this week she would not allow another independence vote. you can oppose independence, that is your democratic right. but you cannot and you will not deny scotland's right to choose. applause but there was not even a hint of when she might ask scottish voters to make that choice. the snp leader will not even discuss the timing until the terms of brexit are clear. so she told her party they had to be pragmatic and patient as well as passionate. the challenge for nicola sturgeon is how to maintain this level of enthusiasm, as she's telling her party they have to wait for another referendum and be patient. it depends how long. you know, patient up until when, early next year? oh, i think patience is a virtue and we've got that in spades. we know we're not quite ready, but pretty soon,

nicola sturgeon promised an update on the timing of an independence referendum this autumn.r supporters‘ enthusiasm as she keep them waiting. just before we go, take a look at this... it's a competition to build the tallest human tower and it's been taking place in the city of tarragona in spain. forty—two teams took part — watched by thousands of spectators. building human towers has deep cultural roots in catalonia. and has been recognised by the united nations cultural body unesco. not quite sure how tall they got, but it is a good effort! a jogger going for a run in the netherlands made a surprise find. a lion cub found abandoned in a field. the cub — which is believed to be four orfive months old — was found in a small cage outside the city of utrecht. vets say it was very stressed by its ordeal, but otherwise healthy. it's now being cared for in quarantine at a wildlife park. dutch police are looking for the owners. and before we go — a reminder of our top story... president erdogan of turkey has said he's waiting for the outcome of an investigation into the case of a

they will be reference to independence, in nicola sturgeon's speech this afternoon.y clear in the last few days that she's not ready to ask the question again, as things stand. i don't think that will change this afternoon. but they will change this afternoon. but they will be an outspoken attack on the way the uk government is approaching brexit. she will say that theresa may is overseeing a calamitous process , may is overseeing a calamitous process, that she is stumbling from disaster to disaster. it's not much ofa disaster to disaster. it's not much of a surprise that the snp are critical of the way that the uk government is going about the brexit process. they were particularly against leaving the eu in the first place. what's nicola sturgeon is going to try and do is contrast that with what she says is a level of optimism and hope, with her government, in edinburgh. so i expect we'll see policy announcements this afternoon as well. it will be a hint towards doing something other than focusing on brexit and independence. we understand that nicola sturgeon is goi

nicola sturgeon promised an update on the timing of an independence referendum this autumn.ys we must wait until we know the details of any brexit deal. the challenge is how to maintain her supporters‘ enthusiasm as she keeps them waiting. sarah smith, bbc news. now on bbc news, it is talking books. hello, and welcome to talking books, with me, gavin esler. we're in london where it's no exaggeration to say, some 30 years ago, the food was pretty terrible. nowadays, it's home to plenty of michelin starred restaurants. one of those responsible for this transformation is the restauranteur and author, rick stein. i'm going to meet him to find out how his love of simple ingredients and travel informs his writing and his cooking. in restaurant kitchens, everything's all prepped up before you start. this is a way of cooking fish which i really like, which is actually cooking it under the salamander. it's quite a sort of pure way of cooking. so there we go. rick stein, hello and welcome. you have, as i say, written a lot of books. do you find the act of writing quite difficult? beca

nicola sturgeon promised an update on the timing of an independence referendum this autumn. we must wait until we know the details of any brexit deal. the challenge is how to maintain her supporters‘ enthusiasm as she keeps them waiting. sarah smith with that report. now on bbc news, sarah montague speaks to author paul redmond on hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm sarah montague. it was front—page news around the world when a mass grave was discovered at a mother and baby home in ireland. the remains of almost 800 babies were found. but research by paul redmond, my guest today, showed that was only the tip of the iceberg. he collected evidence of higher death rates at homes for illegitimate children across ireland, and he also claimed catholic nuns who ran them were trading in adoptions, being paid to send children to the united states for adoption, often against the mother's wishes, and sometimes without her knowledge. he was born in one of those homes and adopted before he was a month old. now he feels he has a duty to expose what went on. paul redmond, welcome to hardtal

nicola sturgeon will be speaking up here this afternoon.h where she says the scottish government is offering more optimism and hope. it would not be an snp conference without the mention of independence. i do not think we will get any detail today orany think we will get any detail today or any potential timetable for an independence referendum, it will be more about nicola sturgeon saying, here are my argument about independence, they are more relevant than ever and i will continue to make them over the next few months. but her opponents in scotland say that she should use her speech today to rule out the prospect of another independence vote. to rule out the prospect of another independence vote. prison officers in england and wales are to be issued with canisters of a synthetic pepper spray to help deal with violence and disorder. the announcement came as the president of the prison governors association accused the government of failing to react in a "timely manner" to the "crisis" in jails. our home affairs correspondent danny shaw rep

he told me why nicola sturgeon is making these comments, now.shortly after the brexit process began. that didn't go according to plan for her and has been put on the back burner and has been put on the back burner and it remains there because she is not ina and it remains there because she is not in a position yet where she has the confidence that she would win, nor has the backdrop where she thinks she could make an argument for independence. and that is why she is lending support to that idea of another vote on staying in potentially the european union. she knows and she said it this morning that it knows and she said it this morning thatitis knows and she said it this morning that it is far from perfect and she made the point that scotland voted remain last time and that did not stop the uk as a whole voting to leave but it is part of an arsenal that the snp are trying to build up to give themselves options about what to do over the next few months but it is all in the consciousness that they don't control this process. the vote across the re

nicola sturgeon says the party would vote for a second eu referendum if it's proposed in parliament. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's holly. good afternoon. if you missed last night's ufc 229, you missed more thanjust the fight inside octogan with lightweight champion khabib nurmagomedov starting a brawl among the fans after beating conor mcgregor. khabib dominated the fight, beating the irishman in the fourth round by submission, which means the russian retains his title, but afterwards, in extraordinary scenes, he leapt over the cage and attacked someone in the crowd. then someone from the khabib camp climbed into the cage and appeared to attack mcgregor inside the octagon. it's since emerged that three of khabib‘s party have been arrested and his payment has been withheld pending further investigation. i want to say sorry to the athletic commission, to nevada, to vegas. i know this is not my best side. this is not my best side. i am a human being. i don't understand how people can talk about ijump in the cage. what about talking about my religion, a

the headlines: ahead of the snp party conference, nicola sturgeon says the party would vote for anotherferendum if it's proposed in the house of commons. i have said before we would not stand in the way of a second referendum. i think snp mps would undoubtedly vote for it. pret a manger confirms a second case where a customer is believed to have died from an allergic reaction, this time to a sandwich which was supposed to be dairy—free. victory for president trump as brett kavanaugh is sworn onto the supreme court after weeks of debate over sexual abuse allegations. now it's time for click. this week we are feeling the love while the robots do the work. and i'd better start packing for the moon. you want to go? is that really right? if we want to take a quick snap these days, we tend to use one of these. but if you're serious about those photos, then this is still the camera of choice - the dslr. of course, it's notjust the camera itself that's bigger. the sensor used to capture the image is also larger, providing the professional standard known as full frame, which is the equivalent in

the headlines: ahead of the snp party conference, nicola sturgeon says the party would vote for anotherreferendum if it is proposed in the house of commons. i have said before, we would not stand in the way of a second referendum, i think the snp mps would undoubtedly vote for it. 20 people are killed in a car crash involving a stretch limousine in the us state of new york. press on] confirm the second games we re press on] confirm the second games were a customer is press on] confirm the second games were a customer is believed to have died from an allergic reaction, this time toa died from an allergic reaction, this time to a sum which which was supposed to be dairy free. —— pret a manger confirms. ‘s saudi officials says that they have concrete evidence that a reminderjournalist was killed at the consulate building in istanbul. ‘s bret kavanaugh is sworn onto the supreme court over weeks of debate over sexual abuse allegations. ‘s now, it is time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. the headlines this evening: a mahrez miss is the most the premier league to

ahead of the snp party conference, nicola sturgeon says the party would vote for another eu referendumf its proposed in the house of commons china says it is holding the missing head of interpol, chinese national meng hongwei. beijing said he was under investigation by the country's anti—corru ption body for unspecified breaches of the law. pret a manger confirms a second case where a customer is believed to have died from an allergic reaction, this time to a sandwich which was supposed to be dairy—free. turkish officials say they have concrete evidence that a renowned saudi journalist was killed in his country's consulate building in istanbul. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the parliamentary journalist tony grew and entertainment journalist & broadcaster caroline frost. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times reports that the japanese prime minister would welcome the uk into the trans—pacific partnership trade deal after brexit. in an interview with the paper, shinzo abe said britain woul

the headlines: ahead of the snp party conference, nicola sturgeon says the party would vote for another in the house of commons. i have said before we would not stand in the way of a second referendum. i think snp mps would undoubtedly vote for it. pret a manger confirms a second case where a customer is believed to have died from an allergic reaction, this time to a sandwich which was supposed to be dairy—free. victory for president trump as brett kavanaugh is sworn onto the supreme court after weeks of debate over sexual abuse allegations. now on bbc news, inside out. good evening. this week, the hundreds of ford customers whose engines have failed or, in some cases, burst into flames, and a little girl recovering from meningitis. this week, the hundreds of ford customers whose engines have failed or, in some cases, burst into flames. i had essentially got a firebomb into a populated area. also tonight, the baby girl on the long road to recovery after she lost all four limbs to meningitis. it feels like nothing can compare to what we've already gone through. and later in the programme

the headlines: ahead of the snp party conference, nicola sturgeon says the party would vote for another referendum if it's proposed in the house of commons. i have said before we would not stand in the way of a second referendum. i think snp mps would undoubtedly vote for it. pret a manger confirms a second case where a customer is believed to have died from an allergic reaction, this time to a sandwich which was supposed to be dairy—free. victory for president trump, as brett kavanaugh is sworn onto the supreme court, after weeks of debate over sexual abuse allegations. merseyside police have launched a murder investigation after a man was shot and killed in belle vale in south east liverpool. now on bbc news, talking books. hello, and welcome to talking books, with me, gavin esler. we are in london where it is no exaggeration to say, some 30 years ago, the food was pretty terrible. nowadays, it is home to plenty of michelin star restaurants. one of those responsible for this transformation is the restauranteur and author, rick stein. i'm going to meet him to find out how his love of s

scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon says the scottish national party will vote down any brexite the eu single market and the customs union. at her party's conference in glasgow, she also said that her 35 mps would back a so—called people's vote, a second referendum on eu membership. here's our scotland editor, sarah smith. anyone here hoping to learn when there might be another independence referendum, has come to the wrong place, but there is another vote on offer, the snp will support a second referendum on brexit. i don't think it would be right for us to stand in the way of people elsewhere in the uk getting the chance to change their minds, and it would also i think, be odd fast to not grasp be odd for us to not grasp an opportunity for scotland to reaffirm its vote to remain in the eu. you have got no guarantees you will have the same outcome that you did in 2016, scotland votes to remain, but it is outnumbered by the vote of the rest of the uk, what could you do about that? i think in fact, it doesn't necessarily solve the problem that scotland finds itself in. yes, we c

but nicola sturgeon is also hoping the rest of the uk might have a change of heart.lf, i don't think it would be right for us to stand in the way of people elsewhere in the uk getting the chance to change their minds. and it would also, i think, of be odd for us to not grasp an opportunity for scotland to reaffirm its vote to remain in the eu. not a perfect solution, the first minister says. what if scotland voted again to remain in the uk, to leave? many here are desperate for independence to be an option, too. the first minister has been cautious but promises movement, soon. i think there will be an independence referendum, but in terms of when it's right to have that, when people will have the clarity to answer some of the questions, to have answers to some of the questions that are shaped by the nature of that future relationship requires greater detail than we have just now. ultimately, everyone here wants independence. but miss sturgeon is ready to ask the question again for 110w. ready to ask the question again for now. another eu referendum is an option, albe

nicola sturgeon has been in power with the snp for ten years. why they are in this dominant position in scottish politics. she has got to claim the credit for the policies. she has got to keep the crowds enthusiastic and looking to the future without promising... timetable for a date. she does not wa nt to timetable for a date. she does not want to hold a referendum until she thinks she can win it. how do you manage to square the circle that labour and the tories in scotland cannot capture? i don't think she can. following that film, i think quite a few of the delegates will be disappointed. she will not announce a referendum, she will take the referendum into the long grass on a second independence referendum. she cannot be blamed for that because she will not have one until she thinks she can win it, and the indications are she will not win it. we have got to keep coming back to the economy. the questions they did not answer at the 2014 referendum are still not answer to stop they have answered some of them. on the currency, there was a propos

nicola sturgeon is also hoping the rest of the uk might have a change of heart. in the uk to get the chance to change their minds, and it would also be odd fast do not grasp an opportunity for scotland to reaffirm its vote to remain in the eu. not a perfect solution, but... many here are desperate here for independents to be an option to. the first minister has been cautious, but promises movement soon. first minister has been cautious, but promises movement soonlj first minister has been cautious, but promises movement soon. i think there will be a independent referendum, but in terms of when it is right to have that, when people will have the clarity to answer the questions, to have answers to some of the questions that are shaped by the nature of that future relationship, that i think requires greater detail than we have just now. ultimately, everybody here wa nts now. ultimately, everybody here wants independence. but nicola sturgeon isn't ready to answer the question —— ask the question gave an hour. another eu referendum is an option, albeit one that the sn

the headlines: ahead of the snp party conference, nicola sturgeon says the party would vote for another proposed in the house of commons. 20 people are killed in a car crash involving a stretch limousine in the us state of new york. two men have died after running in the cardiff half marathon — both runners were treated after completing today's race. pret a manger confirms a second case where a customer is believed to have died from an allergic reaction, this time to a sandwich which was supposed to be dairy—free. turkish officials say they have concrete evidence that a renowned saudi journalist was killed in his country's consulate building in istanbul. victory for president trump as brett kavanaugh is sworn onto the supreme court after weeks of debate over sexual abuse allegations. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. —— breaking news coming to us from interpol, who say that france has received the resignation of the president of interpol with immediate effect. you may recall that he had been missing after boarding a plane from lyon in france, where interpol has its headquarters

scottish secretary, has said he doesn't want them doing a deal which creates the conditions for nicola sturgeonecond scottish referendum as well. she is in a real fix. the problem is, the british government signed up to be backstop idea in december of last year and we have not really been negotiating about it. i was told the other day from colleagues in our team in brussels that the formal conversation around the backstop has not really existed for most of this year. so it is all sorts of five minutes to midnight going on. and the president of the eu, donald tusk, warning that a no deal scenario is becoming ever more likely. the government has said they are putting plans in place should that happen, but what about business? are they prepared a no deal? i am working with businesses right now that are preparing for the prospect of a no deal. they have been doing that for most of 2017 and 2018. i think most big is this is now have a plan. what i am concerned about is smaller businesses who are just, frankly, not ready for what may happen. the best advice right now is to prepare for no deal. absolu

ahead of the snp party ‘s conference, nicola sturgeon says the party would fall for another eu referendumf it is proposed in the house of commons. pret a manger confirms a second case that is believed to have died from an allergic reaction. two men die after running in the car does marathon. china says it is holding the missing head of interpol. beijing said he was under investigation by the country's anti—corruption investigation by the country's anti—corru ption body for unspecified breaches of the lot. 20 people have been killed in a car crash involving a stretch limousine in the us state of new york. this week we are in kazakhstan. the view from the top! a vast country in the middle of central asia. full of stunning landscapes and nomadic traditions. you can feel the fish tugging on the net. nature and the great outdoors have always been central to the kazakh people's way of life. birds chirping, fish jumping, sun setting... i get it. and i'm here to explore how they are now combining both ancient and modern ways to stay in touch with their wild side. grunts. it feels good to make the

the snp begins its annual conference today, with nicola sturgeon expected to present her party as andescribe as the uncertainty generated by westminster politics. the central issue for activists is likely to be the timing of a possible second referendum on independence. tens of thousands marched through the centre of edinburgh yesterday. turkish authorities say they believe a prominent saudi journalist has been killed inside the kingdom's consulate in istanbul. they've been looking into the disappearance of jamal khashoggi, who was criticial of some saudi government policies. let's speak to our turkey correspondent mark lowen. market, a fascinating story. what we know about this since he went missing, there has been very little heard from him —— mark. missing, there has been very little heard from him -- mark. jamal khashoggi entered the saudi consulate and istanbul last tuesday to obtain. as for his forthcoming wedding to a turkish woman. she remained outside and was told to contact the turkish authorities if he did not emerge. she did so. the turkish authorities then said they beli

scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon says the scottish national party will go down any brexit dealll see the uk leave the eu single market and customs union. donald trump has said the sex assault claims against the new supreme courtjustice were a hoax and all made up. in a moment it will be time for sports day but first a quick look at what else is coming up on bbc news. we will have the latest on a stark warning of the scientists on the dangers of global warning and the small steps that individuals could take to make a difference on the planet. and we will have a bbc news special on climate change and we will be taking a look on what makes the front pages at10:40pm and 11:40pm. a look on what makes the front pages at 10:1i0pm and 11:40pm. the chief of economics at the telegraph and a columnist at the guardian willjoin us. columnist at the guardian willjoin us. that is all for bbc news and it is time for sports day. hello and welcome to sportsday. at the bbc sports centre here is what is coming up for you... it's mm mayhem! the brawl that followed the fight, and what now for the ul

, carmenjones, the london and i think nicola sturgeon, carmen jones, the northern london and i thinkhe should be negotiating in the national interest rather than the interest of the conservative party. sadiq khan, thank you. the "relentless nature" of sexual harassment has normalised it for girls growing up — and has contributed to a wider negative cultural effect on society. that's according to a parliamentary report released today which says the government is failing to adress street harassment of women and girls in the uk. the mps say the responsibility is left to women to avoid risky situations — and while the government says it wants to eliminate sexual harassment by 2030, the mps say there's no evidence of any programme to achieve this. they're calling for several measures including a tough law to force pub landlords to take action on harassment in their venues and stronger measures to tackle the sending of unsolicited sexual images and viewing of pornography in public. earlier i spoke to maria miller, the chair of the women and equalities' committee in parliament which wrote t

scottish national party leader nicolas sturgeon has revealed she will announce her plans over a fresh independence vote as soon as theresa may finally figures out it breaks a deal with the e.u. but anybody who likes it or not the future you key relationships is the context in which scotland would decide that question of independence could be later this month it could be november it could be december but that's what i mean just to be crystal clear about the end of this phase of the. september poll suggest if it goes as planned more scots now back in the pendants than just a part of the u.k. it comes amid growing concerns over the brics it terms and where that would leave scotland earlier may insisted that now is not the time to discuss another independence vote as the focus should be on working together told you it was complex. that's our snapshot of just some of the top headlines from the last seven days for further details on those stories and many more at our website r.t. dot com as always thanks for tuning it. manufacture consent to public wealth. when the ruling classes project th

s biggest fishing fleet spaced in scotland let me say this to nicola sturgeon you claim to stand up for scotland but you want to lock scottish fisherman into the common fisheries policy forever that's not stronger for scotland it's a betrayal of scotland thank our proposal would mean we could renew our role in the world striking the trade deals with other countries with control of our money we can spend more on our n.h.s. with control of our lords we can bring decision making closer to the people and return powers to westminster edinburgh cardiff and belfast and with control of our borders we can do something that no british government has been able to do in decades restore fall and complete control of who comes into this country to the democratically elected representatives of the british people thank you this is what we will do with the immigration powers we take back the free movement of people will end wants and for all in its place we will introduce a new system it will be based on what skills you have to offer not which country you come from. throughout our history migrants have m

the snp begins its annual conference today, with nicola sturgeon expected to present her party as anribe as the uncertainty generated by westminster politics. the central issue for activists is likely to be the timing of a possible second referendum on independence. tens of thousands marched through the centre of edinburgh yesterday. the authorities in turkey say they believe a prominent saudi journalist has been killed inside the kingdom's consulate in istanbul. jamal khashoggi, who was critical of some saudi government policies, hasn't been seen since entering the building last week. a source at the consulate described the accusation as "baseless". brazilians go to the polls today in the first round of presidential elections. nearly 150 million people are eligible to vote in the country's most polarised election for many years. the current front runner is the far—right candidate jair bolsonaro, who was stabbed on the campaign trail last month. new navy contracts worth more than a billion pounds have been announced. the ministry of defence says the deals will see 17 ships serviced a

nicola sturgeon says scottish nationalist mps would back another public vote on brexit. she also says scottish independence is inevitable. we're on a journey that will end with independence. i think brexit brings the issues around this very sharply into focus. we'll be looking at the significance of the snp move, as brexit negotiations move into a final phase.

ahead of the snp party conference, nicola sturgeon says the party would vote for a second eu referendumit's proposed in parliament. a second customer is believed to have died from an allergic reaction to a product bought from pret a manger, the chain says. it says the customer died in 2017. click. this week we are feeling the love while the robots do the work. and i'd better start packing for the moon. you want to go? is that really right? if we want to take a quick snap these days, we tend to use one of these. but if you're serious about those photos, then this is still the camera of choice - the dslr. of course, it's notjust the camera itself that's bigger. the sensor used to capture the image is also larger, providing the professional standard known as full frame, which is the equivalent in size to the old 35mm film. the mobile phone had clearly ta ken its toll on the compact camera, but the dslr had remained largely untouched until the last couple of years, when a new system, called mirrorless, started to gain traction and respect. digital single lens reflex cameras use a mirror sys

scotland saying she is worried about the integrity of the uk, which it would be in view of what nicola sturgeon actually how they are going to negotiate these things, this is what is so striking. the comment is week by the professionals, tim shipman who is really the man with the inside track of the the sunday times. he is much more like henry, saying time will tell, we have got a crucial week and we don't really know. we don't know what is going to happen. but what is absolutely clear is how badly this has all been done with mrs may saying we are going to trigger article 50 but we don't quite know what kind of road map we will work to. this is why it is coming home to roost, we are talking mostly about tory newspapers and i see this as symptoms of that high—performance jet aircraft breaking up in midair. they are far too much quarrelling with each other. what of this dup story? i think it's interesting. one thing downing st will not like is arlene foster saying she's ready for no deal, for downing street now deal isa no deal, for downing street now deal is a terrible scenario for the economy,

scottish national party leader nicola sturgeon has said her party‘s 35 mps would vote in favour of another

we will hear more from nicola sturgeon tomorrow on brexit.wo decades — far outstripping growth in pay. here‘s our personal finance correspondent, simon gompertz. david smith is here with us now. this report paints a pretty bleak picture, what can be done to improve the situation? house prices in elation to what people are and have far outstripped each other. now, in london, you need 16 times the average salary to buy a house. what we are doing is calling on governments to make sure that there is land availability to build the houses we need every year in order to drive down the cost of housing and let young families get a chance to get a foot on the housing ladder. what you mean by land availability? we need to prioritise land for affordable house building. let‘s say, this was a public asset, let‘s prioritise it for affordable housing. you represent housing associations. i know that the government made £2 billion available to housing associations, which suggests that they are taking this problem seriously? hill i think so. housing association