hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. on a trip to luxembourg, borisjohnson is told ‘brexit is a nightmare‘. he met eu leaders. all smiles — but afterwards the eu said he hadn't delivered any concrete proposals for a new brexit deal. meanwhile, outside, this was going on. booing. those protestors were close to a planned press conference. borisjohnson declined to take part, the prime minister of luxembourg carried on and made his feelings clear. its not under my responsibility if they're not able to find a united kingdom back in london and in the house of commons in a majority. these are home made problems. and borisjohnson drew this conclusion. i think they have had a bulliful of all this —— bellyful of this stuff. they're fed up with these endless delays. america releases evidence it says proves iran was behind the attacks that wiped out nearly half of saudi arabia's oil production. iran says the allegations are baseless. we'll talk to bbc persian. and the uk's former chief scientist admits he's frightened at how fast th

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. borisjohnson has no majority, his party's in turmoil — but on the prospect of asking for a brexit extension he had this to say i'd rather be dead in a ditch. it cost a billion pounds a month, it achieves absolutely nothing. what on earth is the point of further delay? but the prime minister's brother isn't convinced. jojohnson is stepping down as a minister and an mp — saying he's torn between family loyalty and the national interest. it's been another extraordinary day in the uk — we'll take you through it all. meanwhile ireland's prime minister says there will be border checks with northern ireland in the event of a no deal — something that hasn't happened since the good friday agreement of the 1990s. we'll be live on the us east coast as hurricane dorian brings flooding. meanwhile in the bahamas, the situation is desperate. record—breaking winds and massive storm surges flipped cars and even shipping containers far onto the land. but all around here is an area that is been totally

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. donald trump has fired his national security adviserjohn bolton saying they "disagreed strongly". they've been at odds on iran and other issues. boris johnsons‘ had brexit talks in downing street with the northern ireland party which supports his government — amid suggestions he's considering changes to the irish backstop. earlier, the prime minister defended his decision to prorogue parliament during the brexit crisis, here's his message. and anybody who says it's all, this stuff about it being anti—democratic. i mean, donne moi un break! what a load of nonsense. scientists say countries must spend billions on "climate resilience" — measures to protect against the impact of floods and rising temperatures. and we'll talk about the young female sports fan in iran who's died after setting herself alight, in protest over a ban on women attending football games. donald trump has sacked one of his most senior figures, the national security adviser, john bolton. and as usual he, told us abo

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. britain's prime minister is urging members of parliament not to delay brexit. if they do, they will plainly chop the legs out from under the uk position, and make any further negotiation absolutely impossible. his warning was to opposition mps but also to members of his own party — there'll be a vote on tuesday on whether to delay brexit for another three months. hurricane dorian is battering the bahamas with catastrohpic winds and a storm surge causing widespread damage. several us states are now preparing to feel the force. we are fully engaged. that storm that could impact multiple states at this point. thirty four people are missing after a boat caught fire off the coast near los angeles. and the trade war between the us and china has intensified again — with the us tragetting chinese shoes, nappies and food with import taxes. we can be sure this week will have ramifications for the uk for many yea rs ramifications for the uk for many years to come. on tuesday, mps return to westm

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. the main exit polls from israel's election are in. israel's prime minister benjamin neta nyahu has failed to secure a majority. but whether he'll be forced from office still isn't clear. benny gantz fromt the blue and white appears to have won a similar number benny gantz from the blue and white appears to have won a similar number of seats to benjamin netanyahu. that means days of negotiations overform a governing coalition will begin. and this man, avigdor liberman, could be crucial in deciding who takes power. also on outside source — a historic court case in the british supreme court — that could determine what happens next over brexit the supreme court is going to decide whether borisjohnson‘s suspension of parliament was lawful or not. we'll bring you up to date. it's11pm in israel — polls closed one hour ago and they're showing deadlock between the two main parties. these two men benjamin netanyahu — the current prime minister, leader of the right—wing likud party — and the for

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. the british government has published its hitherto secret contingency plan for a no—deal brexit. it warns of possible disruption to the supply of medicine and fresh food, and of protests and disorder. the documents relating to operation yellowhammer were published after parliament voted to demand their release. chris mason has been reading them, he'll bring us up to speed. also coming up... the advice given by the government to her majesty the queen to prorogue parliament from 9 september to 1a october was unlawful. judges from the high court in scotland said the prime minister's decision to suspend parliament had been motivated by the "improper purpose of stymying parliament". opposition mps say the parliament should be recalled immediately. the government say they are waiting for a final decision from the supreme court next week. donald trump says he's considering a ban on flavoured vaping products after a sixth person dies of lung disease related to vaping. and astronomers have disc

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. mike pompeo has called the attacks on saudi arabia's oil facilities on saturdy an ‘act of war‘ saudi arabia says this is the evidence iran was involved in the attack. but tehran says they've proved nothing. the eu's chief brexit negotiator tells the uk that it shouldn't pretend to be negotiating, if it hasn't got any new brexit proposals. and remember this on monday — when luxembourg's prime minister held a press conference next to an empty podium after borisjohnson pulled out. he's been defending the move in an interview with the bbc. i thought we should go and speak to the people and tell them to have respect and i promised borisjohnson that this was my goal. and an australian hiker who fell 6—metres down a waterfall shares his story of surviving by crawling for two days and carrying his broken leg. saudi arabia says it's undeniable that iran played a role in attacks on its oil facilities at the weekend. we're told this debris was recovered from the damaged oil facilities. it was pr

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.rince mohammed bin salman denies ordering the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi. translation: absolutely not. this was a heinous crime, but i take full responsibility as a leader in saudi arabia. especially since it was committed by individuals working for the saudi government. one year on from the journalist's brutal killing, the bbc hears from those who've listened to audio tapes that capture the moments leading up to the murder, and the murder itself. donald trump takes aim at the democrats in a series of angry tweets, suggesting the congressional leader heading up the impeachment inquiry against him should be arrested for treason. sebastian kurtz has delivered a surprising result in the australian election, a clear victory. he will be working with the far right again though, because they lost a great deal of their support. the greens delivered their best result in a general election. we will report from vienna. the bbc reverses its decision to partially uphold a complaint again

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. there was one question everybody wanted to ask borisjohnson today. did you lie to the queen or when you advised her to parole, to suspend parliament? absolutely not. -- to prorogue. the uk prime minister was also asked whether a brexit deal was still possible. he said yes. but the eu says talks are at a standstill. the signals we are getting are not indicating that there is any initiative that could've reopen the negotiations. in houston, texas they're getting ready to host the next debate for the democrats who want to run against donald trump for president. and we'll be looking at the human and environmental costs of hurricane dorian after it devastated the bahamas just over a week ago. if you're the uk prime minister and you're having to deny that you lied to the queen, and you're denying it because in edinburgh yesterday, scotland's highest civil court found that your suspension of parliament was unlawful — and effectively said that you did lie to the queen, then you're first few w

hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source. canada's prime ministerjustin trudeau is under more pressure after a video of him wearing blackface makeup emerges. darkening yourface, regardless of the context or the circumstances, is always unacceptable because of the racist history of blackface. he'd already apologised after photographs of him in blackface as a student and later as a teacher were made public. the uk says it's shared documents with the eu about a possible brexit deal — but they aren't formal proposals. we'll explain the difference — and why it matters. meanwhile, a former prime minister, david cameron, is being criticised for revealing conversations he had with the queen before the scottish independence referendum in 2014. and amazon chiefjeff bezos announces measures to make his company carbon neutral. canada's prime ministerjustin trudeau is facing a political crisis after images have emerged of him wearing blackface. he's spoken to the press. i want to begin by saying a few words directly to racialized canadian

hello, i‘m ros atkins, this is outside source. says they‘ve proved nothing. the eu‘s chief brexit negotiator tells the uk that it shouldn‘t pretend to be negotiating, if it hasn‘t got any new brexit proposals. and remember this on monday — when luxembourg‘s prime minister held a press conference next to an empty podium after borisjohnson pulled out. he‘s been defending the move in an interview with the bbc. i thought we should go and speak to the people and tell them to have respect and i promised

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. the main exit polls from israel's election are in.ether he'll be forced from office still isn't clear. benny gantz fromt the blue and white appears to have won a similar number benny gantz from the blue and white appears to have won a similar number of seats to benjamin netanyahu. that means days of negotiations overform a governing coalition will begin. and this man, avigdor liberman, could be crucial in deciding who takes power. also on outside source — a historic court case in the british supreme court — that could determine what happens next over brexit

hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source.cause of the racist history of blackface. he'd already apologised after photographs of him in blackface as a student and later as a teacher were made public. the uk says it's shared documents with the eu about a possible brexit deal — but they aren't formal proposals. we'll explain the difference — and why it matters.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source.e minister was also asked whether a brexit deal was still possible. he said yes. but the eu says talks are at a standstill. the signals we are getting are not indicating that there is any initiative that could've reopen the negotiations. in houston, texas they're getting ready to host the next debate for the democrats who want to run against donald trump for president. and we'll be looking at the human and environmental costs of hurricane dorian after it devastated the bahamas

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.on, and make any further negotiation absolutely impossible. his warning was to opposition mps but also to members of his own party — there'll be a vote on tuesday on whether to delay brexit for another three months. hurricane dorian is battering the bahamas with catastrohpic winds and a storm surge causing widespread damage. several us states are now preparing to feel the force. we are fully engaged. that storm that

coming up next on bbc world news — ros atkins is here with outside source and for viewers in the uk — me, christian fraser, in westminster — goodbye. hello, good evening. the weather will be settling down a bit for the weekend. still on the chilly side, mind you. today the temperature was about 20 degrees and southern england. it probably felt a bit warmer in the sunshine, as well. some areas of cloud running across northern part of the uk, bring some showers earlier on, take us up they will move away, looking to the north—west we find this next weather front moving down. it brings in wet weather into scotland and northern ireland. the rainbow that worked its way into northern england and north wales later on in the night. the wind is picking up as well, especially around that area of rain. asa especially around that area of rain. as a result of the cloud and rain, stronger wind and a woman night and last night. temperatures generally sang in double figures. tomorrow that brain sent moves away from scotla nd that brain sent moves away from scotland and northern ireland and heads into

hello, i'm ros atkins. you're watching a bbc news special.ion. that's what they want. to force us to beg, to force us to beg for yet another pointless delay! and borisjohnson's task has got harder — with one of his own mps defecting to the opposition. i'm christian fraser live in westminster. tonight's vote could lead to another general election. we will bring you all the reaction and we'll bring you that vote

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.rds the eu said he hadn't delivered any concrete proposals for a new brexit deal. meanwhile, outside, this was going on. b00|ng. those protestors were close to a planned press conference. borisjohnson declined to take part, the prime minister of luxembourg carried on and made his feelings clear. its not under my responsibility if they're not able to find a united kingdom back in london and in the house of commons in a majority. these are home made problems.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.owning street with the northern ireland party which supports his government — amid suggestions he's considering changes to the irish backstop. earlier, the prime minister defended his decision to prorogue parliament during the brexit crisis, here's his message. and anybody who says it's all, this stuff about it being anti—democratic. i mean, donne moi un break! what a load of nonsense. scientists say countries must spend billions on "climate resilience" — measures to protect against the impact of floods and rising temperatures.

hello, i'm ros atkins. you're watching a bbc news special. some british mps are trying to stop a no—deal brexit. they're debating the motion now. earlier, the prime minister told mps to reject it, saying it would "destroy any chance" of an agreement with the european union. that's what they want. to force us to beg, to force us to beg for yet another pointless delay! and borisjohnson‘s task has got harder — with one of his own mps defecting to the opposition. i'm christian fraser live in westminster. tonight's vote could lead to another general election. we will bring you all the reaction and we'll bring you that vote live. and you can send your questions for christian and for me using the hashtag #bchs. we will bejoined we will be joined by robert watson as well. we think we are less than one hour away from a vote that is pivotal to the future of the united kingdom. the opposition, along with rebel mps from the ruling conservative party, are seeking to prevent a no—deal brexit in any circumstances. to prevent a no—deal brexit if they succeed

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source.audi arabia. especially since it was committed by individuals working for the saudi government. one year on from the journalist's brutal killing, the bbc hears from those who've listened to audio tapes that capture the moments leading up to the murder, and the murder itself. donald trump takes aim at the democrats in a series of angry tweets, suggesting the congressional leader heading up the impeachment inquiry against him should be arrested for treason.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source.g to operation yellowhammer were published after parliament voted to demand their release. chris mason has been reading them, he'll bring us up to speed. also coming up... the advice given by the government to her majesty the queen to prorogue parliament from 9 september to 1a october was unlawful. judges from the high court in scotland said the prime minister's decision to suspend parliament had been motivated by the "improper purpose of stymying parliament".

hello, i‘m ros atkins, this is outside source.y in the uk — we‘ll take you through it all. meanwhile ireland‘s prime minister says there will be border checks with northern ireland in the event of a no deal — something that hasn‘t happened since the good friday agreement of the 1990s.

bear in mind last week he was defeated and did not get the votes that he required, did not i'm ros atkins speak first, that's expected in the next few minutes. earlier the government sufered another defeat, with mps voting to force it to hand over documents and messages between officials, about a no—deal brexit an emotionalfarewell from the speaker of the house of commons, john bercow, as he announces he'll step down at the end of october. not everyone was applauding, he is a controversial figure. this has been — let me put it explicitly — the greatest privilege and honour of my professional life, for which i will be eternally grateful. if for which i will be eternally grateful. if you for which i will be eternally grateful. if you need for which i will be eternally grateful. if you need any for which i will be eternally grateful. if you need any more for which i will be eternally grateful. if you need any more background for which i will be eternally grateful. if you need any more background on for which i will be eternally grateful. if you need any more background on any for which i wil