queen flora lives together with her extended. family her mother her sisters and brothers and her son she knows everyone in the community but above all everyone knows her because being a moron makes her stand out. and . the villagers are wary and skeptical toward new developments queen flora was 14 when she 1st heard of radio station playing the music that has given her life a new rhythm she says self-confident and outgoing woman. the more rocks are a close knit society it takes a lot of courage to join their exclusive ranks. i didn't really get to meet her she is dating was the 1st reality and so me forever to life was. such that to have a different deal with the network is that. it's not exactly that you think the record is that it still is not the it's a good deal more interesting you know you believe you got what it is that they think of where did they. say that it wasn't. heavy metal fans around the world are used to negative stereotyping in botswana however those prejudices are so extreme that pastors at what are called fire

or lied to the queen.re questions about politicians potentially involving the queen in the daily business of politics. interesting as well to listen to mr cameron once again talking about the referendum, defending his decision to call its because he believed it was inevitable. europe was changing before our eyes and he said he kind of reflected every day on the outcome of the referendum and it caused him pain to see such a divided country. here is what he said. standing back from this, if you're asking me do i accept a big share of the blame for the difficulties that we face in our country? do i think about it every day, does it pain me enormously to see our politics frozen and our society divided? yes, it does, and i do take my share of responsibility for that, of course. not for leaving the country unprepared ? look, i don't think there was a huge amount more that could have been done than setting out the alternatives, recognising them, that i wasn't the right person to take the country forward, giving a

and that applies in particular to the queen's. i. it's a scene dominated by men but one in which the women are establishing themselves. there were a. group. in botswana is often called the garden of eden of africa the local one go delta with its unique terrain and wildlife is a popular tourist destination become a hearty desert is a semi roots of anna scattered with scrub land it appears inhospitable but his home to a range of exotic animals the tourism diamonds and cattle the 3 pillars of the country's economy the herds of cows are free to roam and graze where they please it's a sign of prosperity as it always has been. to court as much as people in botswana look to the future they remain rooted in tradition and that sense of tradition also affects the position of women. queen glorious daily routine begins in less than regal fashion getting up at quarter past 5 every morning female members of the more rock are called queens the title was awarded as a sign of respect even if it has nothing to do with gender equality as such. i think

the queens of heavy metal only have their get togethers on very special occasions queen ludo lives in france's town a 5 hour drive away from queen gloria and she's busy sewing together her in 3 days' time she'll be at the rock center festival in the capital gaborone and wants to look her best and with botswana having no dedicated heavy metal fashion stores even the rivets have to be applied by hand. of concept and that some people are not hip in these how many trysts and also i do appreciate those who can come up to us and tell us we look good those who accept this will be a. good symbol of accepted the less that is judging us. before they get to know what this is of all because most of them feel like it's really just has to do with that it doesn't only yesterday with music. music and also a display of being self confident strong enough or. could be the 3rd heavy metal queen of flora lives in already close to the south african border just 40 minutes away from governor on. at 21 she's the youngest queen in sports a particular look. at her signature style cowboy hats gloves her pants an

the queen then urged people to "think carefully about the future". the other main stories on bbc news at 5:00... on whether borisjohnson‘s decision to suspend parliament in the run—up to brexit was lawful. as we have heard, it is not a simple question and we will now consider carefully all the arguments presented to us. the government's lawyer once the supreme court justice not to stray in what he calls forbidden territory and a political minefield. the death of pc andrew harper — prosecutors drop a murder charge against a 20—year—old man — three teenagers appear in court charged with murder. it's six o'clock on thursday 19th september... and coming up —john humphrys has presented his final edition of radio 4's today programme after 32 years. it's 5:00 — our main story is that a source at buckingham palace has told the bbc there is an "amount of displeasure" at david cameron's admission that he actively sought to involve the queen in the scottish independence referendum. she later said people should "think very carefully about the future". the snp le

the queen later urged people to ‘think very carefully‘ about the future.etween the queen and the prime minister are meant to be kept private. but today mr cameron denied that he'd acted improperly. here's our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. it is the relationship at the heart of the british state between prime minister and monarch. the golden rule is that everything that passes between them is confidential, yet today david cameron has revealed how he encouraged the queen to intervene in the scottish referendum and she acquiesced. the summer of 2014 — the dominant political issue was whether scotland would break away from the union. as british prime minister, david cameron was the man tasked with saving the union. it would really be desperately sad to see it torn apart. in early september, a poll predicted that the yes campaign in favour of scottish independence was in the lead. now, throwing protocol aside, mr cameron has told a bbc documentary how he and royal officials then set to work. conversations i had with my private secretary and he had wit

mr cameron tells the bbc he called the palace in 2014 and asked for the queen's help.ot asking for anything that would be in any way improper or unconstitutional. butjust a raising of the eyebrow. in a highly unusual move buckingham palace has made its displeasure all too clear. also tonight — major versusjohnson, tory versus tory in the supreme court — the former prime minister says suspending parliament was illegal. part two of our investigation into the plight of vulnerable teenagers in unregulated homes — concerns they're exposed to weapons, drugs and sexual abuse. letting groomers, predatory paedophiles go after those children and that's our responsibility. japan catches rugby fever — the world cup goes there for the first time — and tickets are almost sold out already. you're sitting here in this studio now talking on the radio... he interviewed without fear orfavour — the bbc‘sjohn humphrys calls it a day after 32 years on the today programme. and coming up on bbc news — arsenal are one of five british sides in europa league action tonight — we'll have the lates

the queen later urged people to "think very carefully" about the future.ations between the queen and the prime minister are meant to be kept private. but today mr cameron denied that he'd acted improperly. here's our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. it nicholas witchell. is the relationship at the heart of it is the relationship at the heart of the british state between prime minister and monarch. the golden rule is that everything that passes between them is confidential, yet today david cameron has revealed how we encourage the queen to intervene in the scottish referendum and she acquiesced. the summer of 2014 — the dominant political issue was whether scotland would break away from the union. as british prime minister, david cameron was the man tasked with saving the union. it would really be desperately sad to see it torn apart. in early september, a poll predicted that the yes campaign in favour of scottish independence was in the lead. now, throwing protocol aside, mr cameron has told a bbc documentary how he and royal officials then set to w

, specifically the queen secretary, about what, if anything, they could do.en must stay neutral. this could put her in a difficult position. according to this report, the queen eventually urged people to think very carefully about the future. so not taking sides, per se, but arguably enough, perhaps, tojust put some support under the union vote. really interesting because when you think about that back in 2014, what has happened since then and how much, you know, the queen has, i would guess, and how much, you know, the queen has, iwould guess, been and how much, you know, the queen has, i would guess, been watching all these different developments u nfold all these different developments unfold and now it is in the uk supreme court and the legal battle going on as to whether the government was legally right to a rogue parliament a lot. and that was a decision the borisjohnson would have discussed with the queen. legally, only the queen can corrode the parliament. borisjohnson gave her advice and she acted. she made the decision to so the question is, was his

the queen. in the mirror. quite striking, especially the image. the suggestion boris lied to the queen, and we as we discussed earlier, light is a very strong word and suggest there was a wilful attempt to mislead. we've seen some e—mails already which are referred to in this court case which alludes to in this court case which alludes to the fact that the reason for a prorogation was not for a political nature —— was four, we always have a prorogation ahead of the queen's speech, it's not there to deflect attention or keep them from being scrutiny in those weeks leading up to us leaving the european union, or maybe not, on october 31. the suggestion which has come and been interpreted from the response of the court case today, which was that prorogation was illegal... unlawful. unlawful, sorry, they've extracted that boris lied to the queen. the other thing, talking about fantastic bits of journalism as other thing, talking about fantastic bits ofjournalism as well, the observer, the week after

so he is admitting that he did want to influence the queen did to encourage the queen to speak out, albeithas not do anything wrong. what impact might these disclosures have, do you believe, on the drive for a second referendum on scottish independence coachella not convinced that it has 7 ? i ?iamnot ? i am not convinced it has any impact whatsoever. she is the head of state of the united kingdom. if she did not have concerns about the break—up of the united kingdom, that would be a surprise. i don't think anything david cameron has done will have any impact whatsoever on whether there was independence one day, whether there is another independence referendum. however, it was an issue some track to make political capital out of the discussion at first ministers questions today, where the scottish green party litre, a party that supports independence, was raising concerns about this attempt to interfere from the head of state of the uk and scotland's future. nicola sturgeon did not really have anything to say but what the queen did, but she did have a few words on criticism for david camer

and so to get it done, borisjohnson had to ask the queen.h are the same he gave in public. and let's reiterate, scotland's highest court says he didn't tell the truth in public. which leads us a question that is extraordinary to even ask — did the prime minister lie to the queen? here's our scotland editor sarah smith. yes, well the ruling from the court of session doesn't explicitly say that borisjohnson lied to the queen or tried to mislead voters. but if you dig into the complex legaljargon, you will see that that is essentially what they are saying. borisjohnson has repeatedly said, and his lawyers argued in the court of session, it is perfectly normal for a new government to prorogue parliament and that he wasn't trying to undermine democracy in any way. well, the three seniorjudges at the scottish court of session have essentially said today that they don't believe him, that they think it is his intention to try and undermine parliamentary scrutiny in the run—up to the uk's exit from the eu. but what if the prime minister did lie to th

how much is the queen being dragged into politics?ith my private secretary and he had with the queen 's private secretary and i had with the queen private secretary, not asking for anything that would be any way on proper —— improper or unconstitutional, just a raising of the eyebrow, even, you know, a quarter of an inch, we thought, would make a difference. the family of owen carey — the 18 year old who died after eating buttermilk in a byron burger restaurant while

could we be in there is a queen's speech. could we beina there is a queen's speech. happen to know about. i can answer this. confidence is the central doctrine of the political constitution. if you formerly lose the confidence, you have an obligation historically before the fixed parliament act either to resign or to seek a general election through a dissolution of parliament. that is gone because the parliament act imposes a requirement that you either have to get a very, located set of things that it does but in this context, get a two thirds majority from the house of commons before a dissolution can occur. the prime minister technically lost come on the borderlines, made the bid to build a confidence issue, that meant that when the ban bill went through, technically, that was then could be argued that a lot the confidence of the comments but it wasn't a real vote in that sense. it is a borderline case. if he loses the queen's speech, all a different order. one of the standards method when confidence is tested. if you lose that, you lose it. the next question is,

blessing for that now if the queen now play along with me here if the queen were just a commoner like you or me couldn't she be charged with being an accomplice to a crime. this is very very important to go to stations which i think i'm going to be teaching my students very soon which is the difference between unlawful and illegal illegal you've broken the law at that there's a criminal law that says you can't do this or you must do that and you didn't do it that's illegal you have acted against the law but in this case we all must in this case the judges said it was on the full but that isn't a criminal offense johnson isn't guilty of a crime he's not guilty of breaking the law because in this instance he hasn't ok so there has to be a there has to be i guess it has to be codify then for you to be doing something that is illegal i want to ask you this and we've got 30 seconds the court said nothing today about how long this is spent in the parliament was or should be do you think a future prime minister will even attempt to prorogue parliament after what happened with all of this sud

the queen is then due to set out the government's future plans in a queen's speech on 0ctober14th.t three weeks before the prime minister is due to go to brussels for a summit on october 17th. in that time, he hopes he'll be able to negotiate a new brexit deal with the eu. the prime minister is still insisting we'll then leave the eu two weeks later on october 31st — come what may. but at the moment, if he doesn't get a brexit deal approved by parliament — by law, the government has to ask the eu for another brexit extension. but a lot could change between now and then, none of this is certain. in a moment, we'll speak to our scotland correspondent lorna gordon, who's at the queen's balmoral residence, but first let's speak to our legal correspondent clive coleman, who is outside the supreme court. this unanimous decision was stronger than many expected. absolutely. let's pause and think of the enormity of what has happened here. a prime minister of the united kingdom has been found unanimously, by the highest court in the land, to have unlawfully advised the monarch of the realm t

the queen to prorogue parliament. the queen to prorogue parliament.he fundamentals of democracy was extreme, said lady hale, immediately the prorogation, suspension of parliament is null and void, mps are free to go and resume their seats in parliament and the lords as well. let's listen to what lady howe said in that unanimous judgment returned here at the supreme court. this prolonged suspension of parliamentary democracy took place in quite exceptional circumstances. the fundamental change that was due to take place in the constitution of the united kingdom on the 31st of october. parliament and in particular the house of commons as the elected representatives of the people has a right to a voice in how that change comes about. the effect on the fundamentals of our democracy was extreme. no justification for taking action with such an extreme effect has been put before the court. the court is bound to conclude, therefore, that the decision to advise her majesty to prorogue parliament was unlawful because it had the effect of frustrating or preventi

the queen later urged people to "think carefully about the future".ondent helen catt reports. it was a referendum on david cameron won. in 2014 scotland rejected independence but the former prime minister wasn't always confident it would be victory he was staring in the face, and he's now revealed that when the no campaign started trailing in the polls he turned to the for help. i remember conversations i had with my private secretary and i had with the queens private secretary, not asking for anything that would be in any way improper or unconstitutional, but just a raising of the eyebrow, even a quarter of an inch, would make a difference. shortly afterwards the queen told well—wishers in aberdeenshire she hoped people would think very carefully about the future, a comment widely reported and taken to show concern for the union. at the scottish parliament this morning, the first minister addressed the admission. this morning, the first minister addressed the admissionlj this morning, the first minister addressed the admission. i think the revelation

and lying to the queen, for many of us this is unforgivable., people are fed up to the back teeth... thinking, people are fed up to the back teeth. .. the justices did not say he had lied to the queen, acted unlawfully. the implication, but the effect was the same. as politicians we can draw the conclusion that it was misleading at the very least. i am glad the supreme court has upheld the position of parliament's 70. it should never have come to this. —— sovereignty. i think we need a citizens' assembly to look at our constitutional models again. this whole scene is shown they are way out of... this is a day... thank god you took this action, thank goodness gina millerdid, thank you took this action, thank goodness gina miller did, thank goodness our judges, the most seniorjudges in the land stood up for parliamentary democracy and did not hold back. ladyjustice hale democracy and did not hold back. lady justice hale given democracy and did not hold back. ladyjustice hale given both barrels. this is a very, very important day and a good day fo

the advice that borisjohnson as prime minister gave to the queen when he went along to the queen atent. absolutely, that is what this really goes to the heart of, the advice given to the prime minister by the queen, and that advice has been ruled unlawful, because it was given for an improper purpose, it was given for the purpose, it was given for the purpose of steyn being parliament, reducing the amount of time that mps had to debate. —— stymying parliament. that is an extraordinary phrase, stymying parliament. yes, this was the basis of the legal challenge, really looking at the prime minister's intent on giving that advice to the queen, the government of course argue that it was done entirely lawfully, a lawful prorogation, but the argument from not only the scottish courts, but also in the gina miller case, which we understand is due to be heard at the supreme court, that that appeal, because she was unsuccessful in the high court here, but her case is leapfrogging to the supreme court. the argument really was about the intent, what did borisjohnson really intend to do? what wa

this was not a normal prorogation in the run—up to the queen's speech.oper constitutional procedure. whenjacob rees—mogg, as leader of the house of commons, went to balmoral to advise the queen to suspend parliament — advice she was bound to accept — the process was unlawful, the justices said. and in a direct criticism of borisjohnson, thejudgment suggested he ignored constitutional responsibilities in favour of party political interest. nowhere is there a hint that the prime minister, in giving advice to her majesty, is more than simply the leader of the government, seeking to promote its own policies, the justices said. it is not clear to us that any step is needed from the prime minister, but if it is, the court is pleased that his counsel have told the court that he will take all necessary steps to comply with the terms of any declaration made by this court. tomorrow morning, parliament will sit once more, its sovereign place in our democracy restored and enhanced. but it won't be a fresh dawn. today's judgment means it opens its doors as though the

that would be right up against the queen's speech.h parliament? he has all these brand—new shiny bills of 20,000 more police officers, more money for the nhs designed to sort of ba pre—election shopping list, but now we can't have the election... but will any of that get the commons? can you pass any legislation? the basic problem is he has become a political punchbag for parliament. he isjust swinging political punchbag for parliament. he is just swinging there, political punchbag for parliament. he isjust swinging there, unable political punchbag for parliament. he is just swinging there, unable to do anything, taking hit after hit after hit. we could be in for an extraordinary three or four weeks, when not much happens over there and we had just left with borisjohnson stranded, drifting towards the 0ctober stranded, drifting towards the october 31 deadline. thank you, norman. al—anon e—mail says should boris johnson called for a second in—out referendum? this called for a second in—out referendum ? this would called for a second in

to perogue parliament and she did what she was asked queen victoria was not amused but queen elizabeth the circuit will be absolutely furious. that we come on to the matter of mr mr johnson's cabinet jacob riis mark is an honorable man he went out more as a privy councillor to tell the queen to do this is he going to it's astonishing to me that he's had the audacity not to resign the 66 years on the throne and queen elizabeth queen of scots could was with the 2nd of the united kingdom and no one has a prime minister who's led into unlawfulness you can't really say the forest. and deliberately miss that the queen the supreme court in scotland said exactly that the supreme court of the united kingdom said that didn't need to go into the because the judgment stood in italy ok i don't think he did it on purpose but that's a moot point the fundamental issue for me is that there's almost no way out for bars to escape the promise he made that we would leave on the 31st of october he has to try to do that and if you plays clever here i think you could line him self up with what is definitely a

five days. -- queen's speech.introduced by adjournment. recesses introduced by a proposal from the government, is that right? i think that is right, a motion. which the house of commons votes? i think they are different, aren't they, house of commons, house of lords? separate? quite, quite. is there any extra nation as to why a recess was not contemplated here instead of prorogation? —— explanation. we have made those submissions. it could be possible to have both, wouldn't it? recess for the party conferences? you could. in theory, you could have any combination of the two. you could in theory have a shorter prorogation period and a longer period of recess. the decision not go for a recess. the decision not go for a recess combined with prorogation meant that parliament was deprived of the committee to vote on whether it would go into recess over the party conference period or because of imminent events it could choose not to do so. my submission as it had plenty of opportunities to regulate its own citizens at a

the queen has been a very conservative monarchy, small c.ut every other aspect of domestic politics she has stayed out of, even a hint of it, she had stayed away from it. here she is, being revealed to have been very involved in a critical political situation. it may be that she was going to get involved anyway but the fact is that when mr cameron says, i asked, but the fact is that when mr cameron says, iasked, it looks but the fact is that when mr cameron says, i asked, it looks to a lot a people as if she was used as a political tool and that is the very last thing she or her advisers or the people in the court want people to think about the queen. what she did say after that was that the people should think carefully about the future. we have no idea if that was as a result of what david cameron said or not. but that is what will annoy the palace is that we are going to rake over this again. it is making over it all over again, it is asking questions about again, it is asking questions about a role that nearly all the time she has been o

by the way, did you lie to the queen? this is the problem for borisjohnson, we already the queen?is johnson, we already have the labour party with one of the key attack lines on boris johnson will be, you cannot trust this man. this is not a trustworthy man. we are not even ina is not a trustworthy man. we are not even in a general election and he's already having to defend himself by saying he told the truth to the queen. i am not one to judge. you have to remember the context of which is yesterday‘s ruling that said the minister‘s advice to the queen was unlawful and void and now we have to wait and see what the supreme court says on tuesday. so it is very difficult to say at the moment. it is very much uncertain for the prorogation. all of it lies on thosejudges. for the prorogation. all of it lies on those judges. great difficulty for the tory party and prorogation of parliament was to stop them from passing a bill of that type boris johnson's hands —— tied his hands. that‘s also stay with the independent and there is hostile environment hits eu citizens in britain. this goes

boris johnson denies lying to the queen over the government's reasons for suspending parliament. did you lie to the queen when you advised her to prorogue, to suspend parliament? absolutely not. his comments came after scotland's highest civil court ruled yesterday that the shutdown was unlawful. the prime minister also said there was a "landing space" for a deal with the eu, and that published plans for a no—deal brexit were just "sensible". labour said it will go on calling for parliament to be recalled, so that it can question ministers — we'll bring you all the latest. also this lunchtime... the number of people convicted of rape in england and wales falls to its lowest level on record. ooh, that was good. the fun of gaming — but how to protect children from addiction? mps want video companies to do more. and england's batsmen are put to the test — in the first day of the final match of the ashes at the oval. and in sport later in the hour on bbc news, gareth southgate reveals his fears that his players could be racially abused during their euro qualifier in bulgaria next mon

. -- herman the queen.against monday's 5—week suspension of parliament. now for

no one is even going to say on a background basis oh, the queen is furious.zon's ceo jeff bezos unveils his plan to make the company carbon neutral. we are going to hear how he plans to make it by 2040. burger king uk will no longer give away plastic toys with children's meals. the move comes after two children petitioned the fast food giant and its rival mcdonald's. sarah campbell has the story. up until today, a kids meal in burger king would come with a plastic toy, but no longer, and it's all thanks to a campaign by sisters ella and caitlin. i felt really, really happy about that, and i think it's just so important because there's no planet b and there's no second chance. and we need to act now and i'm glad that burger king are thinking about that. every burger king will have a large box like this in—store, where people can bring their old toys to be dropped off and melted down. do you think a company like burger king should have been doing this years ago, not as a result of a i think that's a very fair question. the answer to that would be we were workin

we haven't had a queen's speech. we haven't had a queen's speech.ith, more police on the streets, investment in our nhs, improving our education, and we need to get on with that and, frankly, we need to get on with brexit. the british people, whether they voted to leave or remain, we need to get this done by october the sist, need to get this done by october the 31st, and that's what we are going to do. prime minister speaking at the un a time ago. i'm joined by a barrister and a legal commentator. good to have you both with us, on this all days. alison, you know, can i paraphrase what the prime minister was saying a sickly, yes, i respect what is being said, but i want to get on with the other stuff, in other words business as usual first that possible? is difficult to see how it can be, because the supreme court made it clear that prorogation was unlawful, and whether the prime minister agrees with it or not. the implication is that parliament never ended. it was not suspended, and i think he's never really going to get business as usual in respon

judgment sends shockwaves through westminster. the advice given by the government to her majesty the queen to prorogue parliament from 9th september to 14th october was unlawful and that therefore, the prorogation itself is unlawful. shame on you, shame on you! the case was brought by a group of opposition mps in protest against monday's five week suspension of parliament. now, for every moment parliament remains prorogued, the british government are breaking the law, so we as politicians are calling for parliament to be recalled so we can get on with scrutinising what this government is up to in relation to brexit. confusingly, an english court ruled last week that the suspension of parliament is legal. it will all be decided at the supreme court next week. also tonight... more migrants are picked up crossing the channel after what's believed to be the highest number in a single day yesterday. and is there life on this planet? why scientists think there could be on exo—planet k218b. and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news... there are changes for england as they look to l

corgis have always been associated with the queen, and in recent years, with the queen, and in recent, with things like the netflix original series the crown, and the recent animated film the queen's corgis, they have been associated with the queen in popular culture. we officially opened our cafe the middle ofjanuary we officially opened our cafe the middle of january 2019. we officially opened our cafe the middle ofjanuary 2019. we are very busy. we admit 55 people per session, so in one week we accept 1000 people a week. this is so famous, also in taiwan we know about this cafe. it was a dream to just know about this cafe. it was a dream tojust come here know about this cafe. it was a dream to just come here and see so many corgis in one place. two i watched the movie the queen's icap corgi. they are really cute, short and fuzzy, so i came here to eat and see the corgis. two we don't force them to be somewhere they don't want. we have one hour rest time for them after each visit. they are so cute. i have my own corgi at home, but it is a stuffed toy which i bought from the buckingh

a prime minister accused of misleading the queen and undermining parliament.e at the highest court in the land. two contradictory rulings have been appealed. one from the scottish courts, which ruled that the prime minister's advised to the queen to prorogue or suspend parliament for five weeks was unlawful, and one from the high court in london, which ruled that the entire matter, the proroguing of parliament, was political and not a matter for the courts at all. it's not really like the kind of criminal court you see in tv dramas. there are no witnesses, juries or cross—examination. it's all more like an academic seminar with brilliant lawyers arguing points of law in front of some of the best legal minds in the country. there are 12 justices, but they normally sit here in panels of five, seven, nine. but, for this case on the suspension of parliament, for only the second time ever, they are sitting as 11, so that no one can say, well, if there had been a different panel, it would have been a different result. the prime minister said the suspension of parlia

the advice given by the government to her majesty the queen to prorogue parliament from ninth september14th october was unlawful and that therefore, the prorogation itself is unlawful. downing street said it was disappointed by the ruling, and insisted the prime minister's decision had been lawful. outside the houses of parliament, mps gathered to demand an immediate recall, saying the suspension was no longer valid. we have shown in the last ten days that we are prepared to work together across parties in the national interest and our resolve remains absolutely firm that we will do that. and this evening, the government finally published details of its contingency plans for food, medicines and other supplies in the event of a no—deal brexit. and the other main stories on tonight's programme. chanting: we want ashley out, said we want ashley out! shareholders at sports direct show their anger at founder mike ashley, after a series of crises at the company. and could this planet, 111 light years away, be home to alien life? and coming up on sportsday on bbc news. paying the price — after

the idea the queen was sitting there going this suspension is about the need for a queen's speech.ction of our constitution is that these powers the rest with the queen, they don't, they rest with the prime minister and when the elected prime minister uses the powers they exercise on behalf of the queen, they are backed up by a parliamentary majority so this conflict doesn't arise. there's this weird knows of him being repudiated in this way and not resigning, because theresa may failed to win a majority and boris johnson because theresa may failed to win a majority and borisjohnson has failed to convince a majority of mps that he is sincere so they won't give him an election until there's an extension. we have a weird limbo but it's perfectly legitimate for a prime minister repudiated by their parliament not to resign. i would prefer it if we had more cooperation and more particularly on the conservative side, more acceptance oi'i conservative side, more acceptance on the reality of the fact they did not win the last election and they therefore have a mandate as they largest party

, unlawful advice to the queen, to prorogue parliament.hat the government raised was knocked down. they argued first of all that this was a political matter, not one for the courts. no, said lady hale, it is a proper matter we have been adjudicating in this sort of area for many years. this is about the limits of prerogative power and, guess what, you can't do it unless you have a reasonable justification and, on that, the court was absolutely withering, saying that such evidence that had been produced by the government meant the court couldn't discern a reason at all, let alone a good reason, for advising the queen to prorogue. so this was absolutely devastating, it was a judgment built firmly on the rock of the legal principle of parliamentary sovereignty, with parliament the sovereignty, with parliament the sovereign body in our constitution, the legislature, and it is responsible for supervising the executive, the government. this judgment absolutely rammed those principles home and, you know, it is a devastating judgment for the prime

this was not a normal prorogation in the run—up to a queen's speech.d parliament from carrying out its constitutional role for five out its constitutional role for five out of the possible eight weeks between the end of the summer recess and exit the on 31st october. prorogation of parliament is quite different to going into recess. while parliament is provoked, neither house can meet, debate or pass legislation. neither house candidate government policy, nor may members ask written or oral questions of ministers or meet or ta ke questions of ministers or meet or take evidence on committees. in general, bills which have not yet completed all of their stages are lost and will have to start again from scratch after the queen speech. during a recess, the house does not sit back parliamentary business can otherwise continue as usual. so take a look at this. this is the judgment in full. it's a bombshell. all 11 justices are unanimous that it was wrong to stop mps from carrying out their duties in the run—up to brexit. lady hale didn't mince her words. her

the missing crypto queen. that is a picture of herthere, so crypto queen.c sounds. thank you. -- yes, and that is available on bbc sounds. and you can watch this on the bbc parliament channel, the latest on that supreme court case. the supreme court hearing into whether borisjohnson acted lawfully in suspending parliament enters its third and final day shortly. you can keep across all the developments on the bbc parliament channel. the latest figures for people with learning disabilities and autism who are in assessment and treatment units in england have just been released, and show that there were 2,255 inpatients in such hospitals as inpatients at the end of august this year. we've covered this story extensively on the programme. earlier this year, reporter noel phillips spoke to a mum whose daughter has been in secure units for people with learning difficulties for seven years, since she was a teenager. she's my only child. she is everything to me. she is my life. it is just unbelievable. i am living a nightmare. at age 19, ayla haines was admitted to a

have you embarrassed the queen? resisting calls to resign but returning to westminster today, he will have to face the music. jessica parker, bbc news. i'm joined now by our political correspondent chris mason for more on this. good morning. he is flying home, he's going to face mps, and then what? it will be another fruity day at westminster. jessica was saying it is changeable, the odd scoop of british understatement in that. we will get a resumption of where we we re will get a resumption of where we were a couple of weeks ago. remember those chaotic scenes at one in the morning? people opposed to this suspension, this prorogation, which now never happened. the common speakerjohn bercow was even wearing the same tie he was wearing on the night parliament was suspended. we will hear from the leader of the house, jacob breeze rees—mogg. in a phone call, he described what happened as a constitutional coup so there are some within government to feel the judges have frankly gone too far. the question then will be what

did you lie to the queen when you advised her to prorogue to

have you embarrassed the queen? boris johnson is compromise. have you embarrassed the queen?son is resisting calls to resign. returning to westminster today, he'll have to face the music. jessica parker, bbc news. so, what might happen next? we do know that parliament will now resume this morning. the queen is then due to set out the government's future plans at the state opening of parliament on october 14th. there are just three weeks before the prime minister is due to go to brussels for an eu summit on october 17th. in that time, he says he's hoping to negotiate a new brexit deal with the eu. borisjohnson is still insisting the uk will leave the eu two weeks later on october 31st, come what may. but at the moment, if he doesn't get a brexit deal approved by parliament, by law, the government has to ask the eu for another brexit delay. but it's probably fair to say that a lot could change between now and then. with me now is tony travers, a professor at the london school of economics. afamiliar a familiarface a familiar face on the briefing. good morning, tony. good mornin

she became the first sheridan while rodeo queen native and she defied expectations.e really rose to the top on a whim. >> we are in the wyoming room in the sheraton county former public library. wyoming room is a local archive of sorts. typically we take in paper items anything really historic related to sheridan county or the region itself. the miss indian american collection is a bunch of items that pertain to the miss american pageant held in sheridan from 1953 to 1984. the story of miss indian american was one man's attempt to change racial discrimination policies in sheridan. miss america and all-american mindy and days was the brainchild of howard sinclair. he was a writer for the sheridan process. he grew up here the reservation and when he was a young man he was adopted by a local tribe and eventually developed a lot of native ways. his understanding of native people was tremendous. so he felt that through his experiences with the native people do not receive what they deserved. equal treatment being the forefront. at this point there were signs downtown sayi