some people in swat accuse the government of corruption and failing to provide a rescue service. they haven't provided any kind of facilitation or safety measures in case someone drowns the people who have been hired in the rescue service can even swim so how can they rescue someone. the local government admits that it needs to take action to rescue establishment out of their nest program and stop and illegal mining stored there do you practice your farm in this way would these out of the 4 or 5 prong strategies on which we are working to get these incidents less and less. he was afraid he might not be able to persuade his son to carry on the voluntary rescue work when he retires. and wants the government to raise awareness and high professionals to save lives some of a job a down to 0 or whatever norden pakistan's. now egypt has unveiled a trove of well preserved wooden coffin is believed to be about 3000 years old despite their edged they have remained very colorful although decorative painting still clearly visible the coffins are believed to be the final resting place of egyp

i was out of a job in the repertoire than i'll tell you how this record iraq only rescue service for about a 100 and everything. and installed the new york yankees breathe a sigh of relief that major league playoffs they tells a story. now protesters have begun gathering on the streets of lebanon's capital by roots as the call for political change grows on friday tens of thousands rallied pushing for what they're calling a revolution prime minister saddle howdy doody has given rival groups in his government well blocking his reforms 72 hours to find a solution at least 2 people have died during the demonstrations stephanie decker reports from beirut for i for a 2nd day and night thousands filled the streets of beirut calling for the government to go. for the 1st time on such a large scale it's not about where your religion says lie in this deeply divided sectarian country it's not about class all walks of life are united against the political leadership here today that's what the rights of that country it's what i meant by that but you know number that i mean why fed up with its valu

some people in swat accuse the government of corruption and failing to provide a rescue service. they haven't provided any kind of facilitation or safety measures in case someone drowns the people who have been hired in the rescue service can even swim so how can they rescue someone. the local government admits that it needs to take action the rescue establishment that a bit of thought of their nest program and stop it just didn't legal mining sorbet the apprentice your farm in this way would these out of the $45.00 prong step disease on which we are working to get the use of incidents less and less. and i was afraid he might not be able to persuade his son to carry on the voluntary rescue work when he retires. and wants the government to raise awareness and hire professionals to save lives some of a job it out of there so i threw over northern pakistan coming out former world number one andy murray attacks and we just 1st singles final since coming back from serious injury. and act of youthful defiant it's. your turn next doctor also on the school board the rest of your tour wit

is achieved within the 1st 6 months of the 13 month transitional period now a one man a river rescue service is being credited with saving lives in more than pakistan and government leaders are being pressured to start a full time emergency service after hundreds of pakistanis drowned some of inch of aid has that story. it's one of the most popular tourist spots in pakistan. thousands visit the swat river every year but visitors often misjudge the depth of the rapidly moving water and children swim in the current oblivious of the dangers . hundreds of people have drowned over the years because there are no lifeguards and only one river rescue service. is the man to call when someone falls in or gets swept away but 1st he has to weave through traffic. the glacial melt during summer months is so strong it even sweeps of a big old illegal sand mining has left deep ditches in the riverbed and acts like quicksand if someone gets stuck. uses bamboo sticks and rubber to use as a d.i.y. rescue raft. in the rapids for about 100 kilometers this is the only refuse service most of the time had all $45.0

some people in swat accuse the government of corruption and failing to provide a rescue service. they haven't provided any kind of facilitation or safety measures in case someone drowns the people who have been hired in the rescue service can even swim so how can they rescue someone. the local government admits that it needs to take action rescue establishment that about top of their nest program and stop it just in need of mining sorbet deep brain tissue in the farm in this field let's take you to the house of commons in the u.k. where they're voting on an amendment to the right 322. news to the left $306.00 was. the eyes to the right $322.00 the nose to the left $306.00 so the eyes have it the eyes have it on the out. the question a's colleagues that the motion as amended be agreed to as many as are going to say i was out of the country to. have it the. have. we now come to motion that i'm selecting the manuscript amendment. as minister or away from duty to really not moot thank you. more than you order the prime minister thank you. god i'm very grateful to you i'm very gratefu

some people in swat accuse the government of corruption and failing to provide a rescue service. they haven't provided any kind of facilitation or safety measures in case someone drowns the people who have been hired in the rescue service can even swim so how can they rescue someone. the local government admits that it needs to take action this used the word of a lot of it in this program. stop or just illegal mining stored there do you practice your farm in this we would these out of the 4 or 5 prong strip disease on which we are working through the use of incidents less and less. in large afraid he might not be able to persuade his son to carry on the voluntary rescue work when he retires. and wants the government to raise awareness and hire professionals to see lives some of a job it out of their swat river northern pakistan. at least 15 people are dead after a dam collapsed in a remote region of russia with 7 more still missing now this happened around 6 in the morning during heavy rainfall there a small gold mine in the krasnoyarsk region of siberia or to engulf 2 dormitorie

and one man river rescue service is credited with saving lives in northern pakistan and government leaders are being pressured to start a full time emergency service after hundreds of pakistanis drowned osama bin joy of 8 has that story. it's one of the most popular tourist spots in pakistan. thousands visit the swat river every year but visitors often misjudge the depth of the rapidly moving water and children swim in the current oblivious of the dangers. hundreds of people have drowned over the years because there are no lifeguards and only one driven rescue service. is the man to call when someone falls in or gets swept away but 1st he has to weave through traffic. the glacial melt during summer months is so strong it even sweeps of a big old illegal sand mining has left deep ditches in the riverbed and acts like quicksand if someone gets stuck. uses bamboo sticks and rubber to use as a d.i.y. rescue raft. in the rye bread for about 100 kilometers this is the only rescue service most of the time had all 45 wadi. he took over from his father and has been a volunteer for the last 30 years

some people in swat accuse the government of corruption and failing to provide a rescue service. they haven't provided any kind of facilitation or safety measures in case someone drowns the people who have been hired in the rescue service can even swim so how can they rescue someone. the local government admits that it needs to take action to rescue establishment that are out of the out of their nest program and stop or just illegal mining stored there de pretis you would not be foreign in this way would these out of the $45.00 prongs to a disease on which we are working to get these incidents less and less. in large afraid he might not be able to persuade his son to carry on the voluntary rescue work when he retires. and wants the government to raise awareness and hire professionals to save lives some of a job it out of there so after over northern pakistan a direct flight from new york to australia is touched down in sydney as part of quantas as attempts to expand long haul commercial flight q.f. 7879 which is also the type of boeing aircraft used for the test flight took 19 ho

rescue services praise the ten—year—old boy who saved his mother after a serious mountain fall in argyllmbling into a ravine to reach help her. and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news... we'll have rugby world cup team news from japan. george ford returns for england's semifinal against the all blacks. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the prime minister has called on mps to allow an early general election on thursday 12th december. to allow an early general election boris johnson says if they agree to an election, he will give mps more time to debate his brexit bill. but opposition parties will have to agree to an election if it is to go ahead. the prime minister does not have the power to call one. it comes as the eu now looks likely to grant a brexit extension until the end of january. here's our political editor, laura kuenssberg. is there any clear way out of the storm? downing is there any clear way out of the storm 7 downing street is there any clear way out of the storm? downing street wants a route toa storm? downing street wants a route to a gene

the last of the 150000 holiday makers left stranded by the collapse of thomas cook the final rescue service was from florida to manchester the same route as the company's last overflight 2 weeks ago. it would be a 1st for any german city a measure to freeze rents in berlin for 5 years and most older buildings the city's left wing government says the red cap is the best tool to stop a torrid real estate market from pricing out older reds and families but contractors say that under the measure due to begin next year they would pay the biggest price. berlin is becoming more popular every year its population increases by $40000.00 which is made living space tight many berliners have to pay nearly half their income in rent the left wing coalition governing berlin wants to change this by introducing a new law against upping rents. given f. stop rent increases that is will freeze rents for 5 years say for a few exceptions no more rent increases are allowed the state is intervening in the real estate market which until now was largely left to the private sector robust rental income has let landlord

the last of the 150000 holiday makers left stranded by the collapse of thomas cook the final rescue service was from florida to manchester the same route as the company's last of a flight 2 weeks ago. german arms exports are heading for a new record this year by the end of september export licenses had risen by 75 percent year on year to more than $6000000000.00 euros by far the most exports were approved for hungary egypt follows in 2nd place. of the gap between the haves and the have nots in germany is bigger than ever before according to a new study that's despite a healthy economy and years of the stay and economic growth 100 butler foundations study shows that while high income groups have become wealthier through investment and business income the poorest 40 percent of households have slid backwards. lagos cairo or kinshasa major cities with growing population all face the same challenge how to keep housing affordable well maybe a look to europe can provide a solution on the initiative of the city's left wing government berlin's senate is planning to introduce a rent cap to freeze ren

but dangerous river in pakistan's swat valley one man has taken it upon himself to provide a rescue service and is credited with saving many lives the government is under pressure now to start a full time and i can see service as a solid binge of aid reports from northern pakistan. it's one of the most popular tourist spots in pakistan thousands visit the swat river every year but visitors often misjudge the depth of the rapidly moving water and children swim in the current oblivious of the dangers. hundreds of people have drowned over the years because there are no lifeguards and only one group of rescue service. is the man to call when someone falls in or gets swept away but 1st you have to reverse through traffic. the glacial melt during summer months is so strong it even sweeps of a big old illegal certain mining has left deep ditches in the riverbed and acts like quicksand if someone gets stuck. in all uses.

the last of the 150000 holiday makers left stranded by the collapse of thomas cook the final rescue service was from florida to manchester the same route as the company's last ever flight 2 weeks . a trial in said lewis over the alleged cancer links of buyers life will say based herbicide roundup has been postponed until next year the move comes as viral faces thousands of lawsuits claiming the round up calls cancer become but he has already lost 3 cases in the united states it's appealing all 3 verdicts arguing that the herbicide. financial markets are looking ahead to the u.s. china trade talks scheduled for thursday suffice to say they might have to manage their expectations over the weekend news agency bloomberg reported that chinese officials all signaling that they're reluctant to agree to a broad trade deal with the united states on such official was reportedly saying that the chinese will not offer include any reforms to chinese industrial policy or to government subsidies a significant larry of the range of the ocean actions it's. for more than just bring in our correspondent in fr

report thoroughly, turn lessons into lessons learned and improve going forward improving fire rescue servicesggest that people with asthma could cut their carbon footprint by using ‘greener‘ inhalers. could new ways of boarding air passengers lead to a smoother lift—off? we'll have more on trials at gatwick airport at 9:15am. and crossing the line — england are fined for their v formation response to the haka during their semifinal win over the all blacks. good morning — and welcome to the bbc news at 9:00. after months of brexit deadlock, mps have voted overwhelmingly to hold a general election on december 12th. it's the first election to be held in the run—up to christmas in nearly a century. last night, the prime minister said the public must be given a choice over the future of brexit and the country. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has promised to launch what he calls the most ambitious and radical campaign for change ever seen in the uk. this report is from our political correspondent nick eardley. ready for even more political debate... the ayes to the right, 438, the noes to the lef

times that 20 years of building regulation failure is being laid at the feet of the fire and rescue service the grenfell families yesterday and told them he has written to the prime minister, saying he confidently expects the government and those in charge of the emergency services to implement his recommendations without delay. and the bereaved wonder if they will ever get justice. hamid aljafari's family didn't all escape. his father ali died. there's not a day i won't remember him. every second, anywhere, i can smell him, i can feel him, you know? the memories, you know? to be honest, i don't know, we lost what we are fighting for, i don't know the meaning ofjustice. i don't know, it's now more than two years. we're kind of like leftovers, we don't know what's happening. and the families agonise about how 72 people could have died in what was supposed to be the safety of their homes. lucy manning, bbc news. now, time for the weather. hello, it's cold at the moment, especially across the northern half of the uk, but the weather pattern is going to change over the next few days. instead of

nationally and speak to the lack of oversight of the foreign rescue service nationally. we should know that the report does comment on. we should know that the report does comment on members enormous bravery on the nights and this selfless devotion to duty members enormous bravery on the night and this selfless devotion to duty which is something that should be noted but we're also cautious about the which is something that should be noted but we're also cautious about the order in which the inquiry has gone about its business and the fact that he's chosen the order in which the inquiry has gone about its business and the fact that he's chosen to focus on the emergency response on the nights before looking at the focus on the emergency response on the nights before looking at the background and how intensely flammable material. to be background and how an intensely flammable material came to be fixed so the sort of residential building in the 1st place. do you not think that this are fixed to the outside of residential building in the 1st place. do you not think that thi

stay put advice is a building strategy, not a fire and rescue service strategy.icism in the report today, that it was not abandoned early enough and more people died than needed to. we have a much better understanding now stoplight people died because the stay put policy was not abandoned.” people died because the stay put policy was not abandoned. i don't know you are hearing the significance of that. i think we have had the significance. 0ne significance of that. i think we have had the significance. one of your guest said earlier that nothing has changed. they know there are still more than 200 buildings at that cladding. do you have any regret the stay put policy wasn't abandoned earlier?” regret the stay put policy wasn't abandoned earlier? i have regret over those who died. your response to the fact that the cladding which was on the external facade of the tower breached building safety regulations and yet the council, we don't know why, perhaps i will come out in phase two, had not enforced building regulations? first of all, cani building regulations? fir

laura: the rescue services in scotland had praised the 10-year-old boy who scrambled down a ravine toelp his seriously injured mother after she slipped and fell more than 300 feet. the boy managed to ring for help using his mother's mobile phone and was able to tell paramedics where she had fallen on the mountain. mountain rescue workers who came to her eight are calling him a hero. this report on extraordinary story of a young boy who helped save his mother. reporter: in darkness and harsh weather, a rescue is happening on a scottish mountain. >> she has been packaged onto the stretcher, and you can see the winch men from the helicopter managing the stretcher. and then the left as the helicopter starts towito winch e stretcher up. there are quite significant risks at this point because of the helicopter hovering 80 meters above us and managing the stretcher between the trees and on the steep ground. reporter: but the extraordinary thing about this rescue is at the heart of it is a 10ear-old boy. after his mother fell come he scrambled down the mountaito find her. he used her mobile

witnesses at the scene said up to 20 people were trapped in the wreckage and the fire and rescue servicequipment to get them out. my friend was trapped on the bus for 45 minutes because... thankfully, she wasn't injured but they had to cut holes in the roof of the bus to get people out. and, obviously, they couldn't move people who were badly injured. they were trying to get those people out first. the devon police serious collisions unit says the bus driver is helping with the investigation and hasn't been arrested. stagecoach south west said its thoughts were with those involved in the accident. the site will remain cordoned off while efforts to remove the bus continue. richard lister, bbc news. now on bbc news... the travel show. this week on the travel show... i am in greece with a team of archaeologists, uncovering the long—lost city of tenea. we take a dive into the life of a travel vlogger. is it reallyjust one long holiday? you may not have heard of youtuber burnout, but the burnout is real. plus, i'm going into battle. finding out what it was like for the crew of an ancient athe

witnesses at the scene said up to 20 people were trapped in the wreckage and the fire and rescue service the bus for 45 minutes because... thankfully, she wasn't injured but they had to cut holes in the roof of the bus to get people out. and, obviously, they couldn't move people who were badly injured. they were trying to get those people out first. the devon police serious collisions unit says the bus driver is helping with the investigation and hasn't been arrested. stagecoach south west said its thoughts were with those involved in the accident. the site will remain cordoned off while efforts to remove the bus continue. richard lister, bbc news. a british—australian woman and her australian boyfriend say they're relieved to be home after more than three months in an iranianjail. it's reported thatjolie king and mark firkin were freed in a deal afteran iranian man was released by australia. our diplomatic correspondent, james landale, reports. the views here are just epic. jolie king and mark firkin were travelling the world, recounting their adventures to thousands of followers on soc

times that 20 years of building regulation failure is being laid at the feet of the fire and rescue service met the grenfell families yesterday and told them he has written to the prime minister, saying he confidently expects the government and those in charge of the emergency services to implement his recommendations without delay. and the bereaved wonder if they will ever get justice. hamid aljafari's family didn't all escape. his father ali died. there's not a day i won't remember him. every second, anywhere, i can smell him, i can feel him, you know? the memories, you know? to be honest, i don't know, we lost what we are fighting for, i don't know the meaning ofjustice. i don't know, it's now more than two years. we're kind of like leftovers, we don't know what's happening. this tower once dominated the skyline in the most terrible way way, a symbol now of so many failings, and the families agonise about how 72 people could have died in what was supposed to be the safety of their homes. lucy manning, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news: officials in western cameroon say nea

witnesses at the scene said up to 20 people were trapped in the wreckage, and the fire and rescue services trapped on the bus for 45 minutes because... thankfully, she wasn't injured, but they had to cut holes in the roof of the bus to get people out. and, obviously, they couldn't move people who were badly injured. they were trying to get those people out first. the devon police serious collisions unit says the bus driver is helping with the investigation and hasn't been arrested. stagecoach south west said its thoughts were with those involved in the accident. the site will remain cordoned off while efforts to remove the bus continue. richard lister, bbc news. borisjohnson has urged the eu to show it's willing to compromise with the uk on a brexit deal. writing in two sunday newspapers, the prime minister appeals to the eu to begin serious negotiations. but europe's chief brexit negotiator, michel barnier, has said he couldn't advance talks based on the current wishes of the remaining 27 eu leaders. at least five people have been killed in the latest clashes between anti—government prot

times that 20 years of building regulation failure is being laid at the feet of the fire and rescue serviceoore—bick, met the grenfell families yesterday and told them he has written to the prime minister, saying he confidently expects the government and those in charge of the emergency services to implement his recommendations without delay. and the bereaved wonder if they will ever get justice. hamid aljafari's family didn't all escape. his father ali died. there's not a day i won't remember him. every second, anywhere, i can smell him, i can feel him, you know? the memories, you know? to be honest, i don't know, we lost what we are fighting for, i don't know the meaning ofjustice. i don't know, it's now more than two years. we're kind of like leftovers, we don't know what's happening. this tower once dominated the skyline in the most terrible way — a symbol now of so many failings, and the families agonise about how 72 people could have died in what was supposed to be the safety of their homes. lucy manning, bbc news. senators in the us have accused boeing of putting profit over safety i

things that went wrong. 20 years of building regulation failure is being laid at the fire and rescue servicey just and told them he has written to the prime minister, saying he confidently expects the government and those in charge of the emergency services to implement his recommendations without delay. and the bereaved wonder if they will ever getjustice. this the bereaved wonder if they will ever get justice. this man's the bereaved wonder if they will ever getjustice. this man's family didn't all the skate. his father died. there is not a day i won't remember him. —— this man's family didn't all escape. i don't know the meaning ofjustice. didn't all escape. i don't know the meaning of justice. it didn't all escape. i don't know the meaning ofjustice. it is now more than two years. we don't know what is happening. and still the families agonise about how 72 people could have died in fort was supposed to be the safety of their homes. lucy manning, bbc news. two brothers are wanted on suspicion of manslaughter over 39 people found dead in a lorry container in essex last wednesday. detective

i was out of a job in the repertoire and i'll tell you how this wreckage the raft or the rescue service for about a 100 kilometers going sport christiana rinaldo mogs another goal scoring milestone in the details coming up on a. hello there we've had some pretty good sunshine across central and eastern areas of china . has changed in the last year as are some clouds further towards the west and it is bringing one or 2 showers however really the bulk of the rains will be much further towards the east now for the time being we still got this very strong on shore flow down to the vietnam so want to scout a child is that there is some rain across into sichuan province as well but you'll notice this rain head that's on the screen now that is actually tied to the latest typhoon this is no good this will continue its way to the east of taiwan over the next couple of days so it may well produce some rain showers that far west but really the bulk of the rain should stay well away to the east and his ability to take a picture on monday certainly finally across into much of vietnam further to the

i was out of a job we've been able to watch and i'll tell you how this wreckage the raw only rescue service what about $800.00 in the meantime. welcome to the program the call for political change in lebanon is growing louder with tens of thousands taking to the streets across the country they're pushing for what they're calling a revolution prime minister saad hariri has given the rival groups in his government blocking his reforms 72 hours to find a solution at least 2 people have died during the demonstrations. reports now from beirut. for a 2nd day and night thousands filled the streets of beirut calling for the government to go. in for the 1st time on such a large scale it's not about where your allegiance is law in this deeply divided sectarian country it's not about cos all walks of life are united against the political leadership here that's what our rights that. the number that we are fed up with. the future. there's no future for jobs at all and this is not acceptable anymore and we have stood up for a long time and now it's time to talk protestors blocked all major roads bringing

thoroughly, turn those lessons into lessons learned and make sure we move forward, improving fire and rescue servicesat is right. we do sometimes question the fa ct right. we do sometimes question the fact that we had planners, designers, architects, building owners, building maintenance, all those things have gone wrong and it seems like sometimes the failures of the last 20 years have been laid at the last 20 years have been laid at the door of fire and rescue service. i wanted to talk about the stay put policy because that was used during the fire and that was criticised. how do people in tower blocks no what to do, to leave or to stay? i'd like to offer some reassurance that stapled works perfectly well if the building is built properly and maintained properly. we know which building still have the cladding systems on them and stay put has been suspended for those buildings and residents would have been informed. what we have learned is that sometimes stay put doesn't work. we need to shift to emergency evacuation and we have updated our guidance to say that. i have written to government to say w

those lessons into lessons learnt and then make sure that we move forward, improving fire and rescue servicesuiry into the clutha helicopter crash in glasgow finds that if the pilot had followed emergency procedures, the accident — which killed ten people — could have been prevented. and still to come on sport, england are fined for their v formation response to the haka during their semifinal win over the all blacks. hello and welcome to westminster, where, after months of brexit deadlock, mps have voted overwhelmingly to hold a general election on december the 12th. it's the first election to be held in the run—up to christmas in nearly a century. the prime minister has said the public must be given a choice over the future of brexit and the country. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has promised to launch what he calls the most ambitious and radical campaign for change ever seen in the uk. meanwhile, the former home secretary, amber rudd, has become the latest mp to announce that she will not stand at the general election. ms rudd quit the cabinet in support of colleagues who lost the part

i think stay put has been in our psyche, not in the fire and rescue service, but in building owners,d safety, that faith has been truly shaken, and we need to learn those lessons. there was criticism for the commission of the london fire brigade in the report dany cotton was criticised for some of the evidence she gave to the enquiry. she says she would not have changed anything they did on the night. and she compared the lack of training for firefighters she compared the lack of training forfirefighters in she compared the lack of training for firefighters in contending with what they encountered on that night as the reason they had not been changed for an eventuality like this —— trained foran changed for an eventuality like this —— trained for an eventuality. she said because it was no more likely than a space shuttle landing on the shard. the concern about her making such comments is that the fire brigade is an institution, the london fire brigade is an institution at risk of not learning the lessons that this fire teachers. do you think that is fair?” the lessons that this fire

the rescue services in scotland have praised a ten—year—old boy who scrambled down a ravine in argyllwas able to tell paramedics where she had fallen on the mountain. james shaw reports. in darkness and harsh weather, a rescue is happening on a scottish mountain. she's been packaged onto the stretcher, and you can see the winchman from the helicopter managing the stretcher, and then the lift as the helicopter starts to winch the stretcher up. there were quite significant risks at this point, because of the helicopter hovering 80 metres above us, and managing the stretcher between the trees and on the steep ground. but the extraordinary thing about this rescue is that at the heart of it was a ten—year—old boy. after his mother fell, he scrambled down the mountain to find her. he used her mobile phone to call the emergency services and then stayed with her for hours, reassuring her and keeping her conscious, which may well have made a big difference to her chances of surviving. he really helped his mother. he probably did save her life by calling the police, interacting with the police

in my dayjob, in the fire and rescue service, we deal with it quite often.isasters like this. an incident like a flooding will be spread over a large area. it can be quite challenging to coordinate something like that. and, the amount of hours of work that go into it from firefighters, police and paramedics, from the people who we trust to call out and deal with this is phenomenal. so, none of us are particularly pleased when we see flooding alerts but it is something we need to deal with more and more often. and as a psychologist you know the impact it can have, people leaving their homes and people losing possessions. it can be devastating for months or years after the water has gone? you forget about the human impact when you are trying to deal with it but that point is very real. it can be really ha rd to point is very real. it can be really hard to know that everything you have had and everything you've loved dearly is completely damaged by floodwaters. and not know what you have or you do not have to go back to is just absolutely heartbreaking. talking

only rescue service for about $100.00 in a meeting. and installed the new york yankees breathe a sigh of relief a major league playoffs later and. now protesters have begun gathering on the streets of lebanon's capital beirut as the call for political change grows on friday tens of thousands rallied pushing for what they're calling a revolution prime minister saddle how do you.

on the rescue service. british members of parliament have in the last 90 minutes or so told the prime minister boris johnson to delay breaks it again m.p.'s held their 1st emergency saturday session for 30. 7 years today they're still in session technically they didn't vote yes or no for the government's deal with the european union instead they voted to approve an amendment to it it means that boris johnson must seek a further delay from the e.u. something says something he says he won't do or a stance and says he plans to hold more votes next week i continue in the very strong belief that the best thing for the u.k. and for the whole of europe is for us to leave with this new deal all of the time. trying to separate the questions that are coming from their benches not that i will not negotiate a dilemma with the e.u. . and neither does the law compel me to do so i will tell our friends and colleagues in the e.u. exactly what i've told everyone in the last 88 days that i have served as prime minister but f

and the past nine years of history, mr speaker, have seen cuts degrade our fire and rescue services, we have fewer firefighters, your fire appliances and as a result, slower response times. and i'm not being critical of individual firefighters or the response that was made by all of them to try and deal with grenfell but the reality is, if we cut fire services, we live ina more is, if we cut fire services, we live in a more dangerous place because of it. so while firefighters selflessly risk their lives to protect others, the government has not provided them with the resources they need, between 2010 and 16 the government cut central funding by 28% in between 2010 and 16 the government cut centralfunding by 28% in real terms, followed by a further cut of 1596 terms, followed by a further cut of 15% by 2020, these cuts have lost 11,000 fewer firefighters positioned, 20% of all firefighters. and the prime minister will know as mayor of london, that he was at the forefront of the cuts to the fire service. in eight years he was mayor of london, the london fire brigade was required to mak

services arrived. oban mountain rescue said the boy was a "brave lad who should get an award for his actions".ng our way over the next 12 hours but before we get there, it's been quite murky this morning with mist and fog getting washed out of the atmosphere thanks to a heavy band of rain. over the next 12 hours, the main feature of the weather is cold air working in. it is fair to say the coldest air that we have seen so far this autumn working on across the northern half of the uk. weather—wise, through the rest of this afternoon, heavy outbreaks of rain across eastern areas of england come up with localised

services arrived. oban mountain rescue said the boy was a "brave lad who should get an award for his actions".ime for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. hello, some chilly air coming our way over the next 12 hours but before we get there, it's been quite murky this morning with mist and fog getting washed out of the atmosphere thanks to a heavy band of rain. over the next 12 hours, the main feature of the weather is cold air working in. it is fair to say the coldest air that we have seen so far this autumn working on across the northern half of the uk. weather—wise, through the rest of this afternoon, heavy outbreaks of rain across this afternoon, heavy outbreaks of rain gci’oss eastern this afternoon, heavy outbreaks of rain across eastern areas of england come up with localised surface water issues to some of the road. behind that, plenty of sunshine and blustery showers, the showers frequent in northern ireland and western scotland with some hail and thunder mixed in with the downpours. it will start to get much cooler through the afternoon. colder air arriving behind this weather

in a terrible mess and solicitors "you because they are gambling debts," the financial services act came to our rescue the bits which made these debts enforceable had just been brought into effect when the crash took place. let us now fast—forwa rd because you survive to the financial ig became really very successful. you, in the end, walked away with tens of millions of pounds when ig floated and went public and you made a killing, you made a lot of money. it seems to me you then became rather bored. that's when your political instinct started to twitch and that's when you decided to use your money to wield some political influence. it's not so much that i got bored. i'm totally non—technological and i realised that i was the ceo of ig index, i was attending meetings where technological things with the main things discussed so i couldn't understand so i made an instantaneous decision to retire as chief executive so then i completely wrongly lacked confidence in my successoi’s and sold all my shares which was a huge mistake because they went up 15 times very quickly. except you still made tens of mill

they are gambling debts and that would have been true but a thing called the financial services act came to our rescuen bits and the bits which made these debts enforceable had just been brought into effect when the crash took place. let us now fast forward because you survive to the financial crash of 87. ig became really very success. you, in the end, walked away with tens of million5 end, walked away with tens of millions of pounds when ig floated and went public and you made a killing, you made a lot of money. it seem5 killing, you made a lot of money. it seems to me you then became rather bored. that's when your political instinct 5tarted bored. that's when your political instinct started to twitch and that's when you decided to use your money to wield 5ome that's when you decided to use your money to wield some political influence. it's not so much that i got bored, i'm totally non— technological and i realised that i was the ceo of ig index, i was attending meetings are technological things with the main things di5cussed so i couldn't understand a word so i made an instantaneous decision to ret

are gambling debts," and that would have been true but for a thing called the financial services act came to our rescuend the bits which made these debts enforceable had just been brought into effect when the crash took place. let us now fast—forwa rd because you survive the financial crash of ‘87. ig became really very successful. you, in the end, walked away with tens of millions of pounds when ig floated and went public and you made a killing, you made a lot of money. it seems to me you then became rather bored. that's when your political instinct started to twitch and that's when you decided to use your money to wield some political influence. it's not so much that i got bored. i'm totally non—technological and i realised that i was the ceo of ig index, i was attending meetings where technological things with the main things discussed so i couldn't understand a word so i made an instantaneous decision to retire as chief executive so then i completely wrongly lacked confidence in my successoi’s and sold all my shares which was a huge mistake because they went up 15 times very quickly. except you sti

rescue. the suspect taking off on foot after a police chase. the shootout caught on camera. >>> plus the florida man jailed ten days after he was picked for jury service and overslept. tonight, what he told the judge and why he's now being given a second chance. >>> and the masvela slamming into the ground. the moment rescue teams pull a survivor from the wreckage. stay with us. sk yourself are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it or take xgeva® serious allergic reactions, like low blood pressure trouble breathing; throat tightness; face, lip, or tongue swelling rash; itching; or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems as severe jaw bone problems may happen or new or unusual pain in your hip groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping prolia® as spine and other bone fractures have occurred. proli