de—foresting. done it. —— deep —— prezzo. de-foresting.at you have got to do something and drinking red wine is good for you, well, no, something and drinking red wine is good foryou, well, no, it something and drinking red wine is good for you, well, no, it is bad for you. it changes all the time. again, we go back to fundamentals. the best way to stay healthy is to live a healthy lifestyle. what it tells you if the magic aspirin won't work. it won't work if you are healthy over 70. it doesn't do you any good. if you are healthy. that is the point. there is no magic tablet. it's very confusing because as you say, there is a lot of contradictory research coming out although the most recent thing about drinking is none of it is good for you. none of it. i know. let's go back to the telegraph. a picture of a smiling victoria beckham. she is backin a smiling victoria beckham. she is back in london to show off her latest collection. ten years, she has been away. i like quite a lot of her closed. that —— clothes. they are very smart. very weara

wiltshire police have cordoned off prezzo restaurant in salisbury high street and some surrounding roadsnd a woman fell ill there tonight. and with six months to go until the uk leaves the eu, the click team looks at new technologies that could be used at borders after brexit. that's in half an hour here on bbc news. quite intimidating to read the headlines in front of a former newsreader! hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are author and columnist at the evening standard, tony evans and penny smith, journalist and broadcaster. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph splashes with borisjohnson‘s warning to the prime minister that her irish brexit plan is a disaster. and the main image is a beaming victoria beckham celebrating the london fashion week debut of her collections. the i leads with the challenge to theresa may's eu exit plan by brexiteers, as supporters of a no—deal option launch their "chuck chequers" campaign this week. michael gove, on the other hand, has urged tory rebels to back the chequers

wiltshire police have cordoned off prezzo restaurant in salisbury high street and some surrounding roadser a man and a woman fell ill there tonight. a former uk soldier sentenced to seven and a half years in a turkish jail forjoining a kurdish armed group has criticised the foreign office saying it had not offered enough support in his case. we are pushing them to say what you've been doing? have you been having discussions in a high level with government and diplomatic officials? when it comes down to it, they haven't done any of that. it's been announced that glasgow's world famous school of art, which was destroyed by fire injune, will be fully restored. there had been speculation that the fire, the second in four years, had left the mackintosh building beyond repair. and at 11:30 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers author and columnist at the evening standard, tony evans and penny smith, journalist & broadcaster — stay with us for that. good evening. theresa may has insisted her chequers proposals are a workable plan for brexit, saying she gets irritated

are saying at this stage just a precautionary measure following the falling ill of two people at prezzo street in salisbury. now on bbc news, the travel show. coming up on this week's programme: seeing the world bit by bit... so i've never done this before — you have to help me. is cryptocurrency the traveller's friend? so ijust scan the shop's qr code, and we get the tick. money sent — that was quick. ..find out what brexit might mean for your holiday... we will be looking at what we know, what we think we know, and what we don't know. ..and we explore the ghost towns of italy... for us, you know, some people choose to take their family to disneyland, and we chose to come to a real place, you know, that's right out of history. how do you pay for things abroad? most of us will collect cash from the currency exchange, trade in traveller's cheques, or put it all on our cards. we pay the fees and gulp at the charges. but now there's a new breed of traveller with a digital wallet and a globally—used form of money, known as cryptocurrency. i am in australia's queensland region, catching a fl

what we do know is that ambulances were called to the prezzo restaurant, which is the black—and—whiteer my shoulder here, at about 5:45pm tonight. they were then followed by the police, and about five or six police cars turned up, a similar number of ambulances turned up. also some men wearing those white hazmat chemical protective suits that we've seen a lot of here in salisbury. they went inside the restaurant, as well. we understand it involves a man and a woman who became ill. an eyewitness told the bbc she was in the restaurant at the time and saw the woman become hysterical. in her words, the woman started standing up and sitting down. the eyewitness didn't see the man in question, so she didn't know what happened there. the police are describing it as a medical incident, they're not giving any more details on that. they're also saying that they've sealed off the roads around here, as what they call a precautionary measure. now, public health england say they've been informed of this incident, they're aware of it, but there's no suggestion from anyone so far tonight that this is

what we do know is that ambulances were called to the prezzo restaurant, which is the black—and—whiteoulder here, at about 5:45pm tonight. they were then followed by the police, and about five or six police cars turned up, a similar number of ambulances turned up. also some men wearing those white hazmat chemical protective suits that we've seen a lot of here in salisbury. they went inside the restaurant, as well. we understand it involves a man and a woman who became ill. an eyewitness told the bbc she was in the restaurant at the time and saw the woman become hysterical. in her words, the woman started standing up and sitting down. the eyewitness didn't see the man in question, so she didn't know what happened there. the police are describing it as a medical incident, they're not giving any more details on that. they're also saying that they've sealed off the roads around here, as what they call a precautionary measure. now, public health england say they've been informed of this incident, they're aware of it, but there's no suggestion from anyone so far tonight that this is connect

at 6:45 p:m., couple of hours ago, toa at 6:45 p:m., couple of hours ago, to a restaurant called prezzotreet in salisbury and say a man and woman had been taken ill and asa man and woman had been taken ill and as a precaution may have cordoned offa as a precaution may have cordoned off a large part of the area. and what the police are saying is that they are working to try and establish how exactly are these people were taken ill. we understand from the ambulance service that they had been there about an hour before that, treating this pair, and they decided to call in the police. we are told that these two are still being treated at the scene and have not been taken —— have been taken to hospital. people in the area are saying on social media that a large presence of the emergency services are there and they don't seem to be taking chances and we have seen people in high protection suits around the area, and it's led to something like a big response. and that happened back in march in salisbury where we had the former russian spy and his daughter recovering, and then to innocent people

two people have been taken ill at the prezzo restaurant in salisbury.police say that it is a precautionary measure but they have cordoned off the area. a major study into taking an aspirin—a—day suggests the drug should not be taken by healthy, elderly people. aspirin is taken widely for its impact on the heart but the clinical trial on 19,000 people in the us and australia found no benefit for people in good health over 70. glasgow's mackintosh building will definitely be rebuilt, according to the chair of the school's board, muriel gray. the building was gutted by fire injune and many neighbouring businesses say they still don't know when, or if, they'll be able to re—open. here's nina macleod. following the second fire to hit the site in four years, the future of the gsa has faced speculation that it could be demolished or turned into a museum. but muriel gray, a former student at the school, told bbc radio scotland it would be rebuilt as a working school, and that was non—negotiable. it's not up for a debate any more. what's up for debate now is how

notjust in terms of losses to prezzo but also in terms of the cost to the emergency services and salisburyied and all had come into contact with the same nerve agent, novichok. earlierthis month the two main suspects in the poisoning case told russian state tv they were just here as forest, they we re they were just here as forest, they were here to enjoy the world—famous cathedral —— here as tourists. you can understand why people took what happened here on sunday so seriously. salisbury district hospital have said that while nerve agents were definitely not involved this time it was still clearly very stressful for staff, and salisbury mpjohn stressful for staff, and salisbury mp john glenn sent stressful for staff, and salisbury mpjohn glenn sent out a resolute tweet this afternoon saying if sunday's incident is found to have been a hoax, the people of salisbury will expect those involved to face the full force of the law. this, he said, is not a game. amanda, plenty more, thank you very much. that is nationwide. if you like to see more on any of those stories you can access them via th