you saw footage of last night's event at the royal albert hall. pages packed with all the latest business stories. we have mentioned a few of these already. you're watching worklife. a reminder of our top story: number ten has indicated that the uk prime minister will push for a general election if the eu proposes to delay brexit until january. that's after mps rejected boris johnson's plan to get his withdrawal deal signed off in three days. shall we have a breatherfrom brexit? yes, please, we all need it! do i sound a bit desperate? no, no but you might send desperate soon, we are talking about getting hitched. weddings are an expensive affair. this will send a shiver down your spine, he has got daughters. in the uk, the average spend in 2019 is almost £32,000 — that's $41,000. i hope you are saving! i will start tomorrow. there are hundreds of professional wedding planners in britain, all after some of that. so what made our next guest decide to set up a bespoke wedding and events planning company, calling it la fete? charlotte ricard-quesada i

meghan was attending a charity event at the royal albert hall. iew on itv, she described her past year as a member of the royal family as "hard" and admitted she was not prepared for the intensity of the tabloid interest. we've all seen pictures of houses at risk of toppling into the sea because of coastal erosion. well, take a look at this. a i20—year—old lighthouse in denmark has just been successfully moved away from the edge of a sandy cliff. engineers managed to lift it up onto two tracks and slide it about 70 metres, at the dizzying speed of up to eight metres per hour. dan: the crowd turned out to see their speedy removal. naga: it took six hours and thousands of people came to watch. it's thought the move will ensure its future for at least another two decades. i like this, i don't like buildings toppling into the sea. dan: it is a feat of engineering. another 20 years and that will be gone as well. naga: i like to think more about how you dig into the foundations, get it up, i'd like to know. dan: you'd like more detailed? that's a test,

so let‘s look at the royal albert hall, a famous suede concert, i think the first from your reunion tour it‘s electric, actually, watching that. thanks. it was a really special night. and whenever people ask me what my favourite gig of my whole career, i actually mention that one. because there was something really special about that. i don‘t know... we didn‘t quite know how it was going to be received and we‘d been away for such a long time... no, it is a risk. just like putting new albums out is a risk, because the critics are going to be tempted to say, here you are, just milking it for another payday, going through the same old routine... the paydays aren‘t quite as big as they used to be in the old days, i can assure you of that, you know. what intrigues me is the level of energy, you feel from that, you can‘t fake it. and yet i‘m just wondering if you, as an artist, really want to keep touring, keep doing, that was animal nitrate, one of your most successful ever songs, whether you want to keep wheeling out the old hits when you‘re still a creative person — clearly is focused on wr

let's look at the royal albert hall, a famous suede concert, i think the first from your reunion tourt was a really special night. and whenever people ask me of my favourite gig of my whole career, actually imagine that one. because there's something really special about that. we didn't quite know how it would be received and had been away for such a long time... it is a risk. just like putting your albums out is a risk, because the critics are going to be tempted to say, here you are, milking it for another payday, going through the same old routine... the paydays aren't quite as big as they used to be in the old days, eye can assure you of that. what gets me is the level of energy, you feel from that, you can't fake it. and yet i'm just wondering if you, as an artist, really wa nt just wondering if you, as an artist, really want to keep touring, keep doing, that was animal night raid, one of your most successful songs, keep wheeling out the old songs, when you are clearly focused on writing new stuff —— nitrate. when you are clearly focused on writing new stuff -- nitrate. the only

meghan was attending a charity event at the royal albert hall. lighthouse in denmark has just been successfully moved away from the edge of a sandy cliff. engineers managed to lift it up onto two tracks and slide it about 70 metres — at the dizzying speed of up to eight metres per hour. it took six hours, and thousands of people came to watch. time now for a look at the weather forecast with simon. i lighthouse might be pretty useful this morning because we have had some fog patches around and it has been quite dense and patchy across central and southern areas. parts of northern england seeing a bit of fog around as well and we have had some pictures from our weather watchers, that was the scene this morning in birmingham. but there is some sunshine out there, south—west england, parts of wales and northern parts of england. that is in cheshire. but toward scotland and northern ireland, a cold front bringing some outbreaks of rain. to the south—east, a warm front to bring some cloud into the south—east of england. as we go through the day, that

they were —— she was attending a charity event at the royal albert hall and described her past year asd admitted she wasn't prepared for the intensity of tabloid interest. that isa summary intensity of tabloid interest. that is a summary of our menus. back now to you, victoria, at westminster. thank you very much. the story of those 39 bodies being found ina the story of those 39 bodies being found in a lorry in essex, home secretary priti patel has tweeted, shocked and saddened by this incident in grays. the police have arrested an individual and we must give them space to conduct their investigations. that was just treated by the home secretary, priti patel, into how and —— into the news that 39 bodies found in the back of a lorry in grays, which it is believed came in from bulgaria. we will start the programme by talking about brexit, you won't be surprised to hear... so what do we know today that we didnt know this time yesterday? well, we're extremely unlikely to be leaving the eu on october 31st. what do we know for certain about what happens next? very little. yesterday, a major

certainly at the royal albert hall. the royal british legion, yes. boys of the old brigade and back with 16 of my colleagues behind me that were on when i won bg gt. you served in korea. i did. i'm wondering between the balance in the ceremony and what's going on in here and what memories you must have. we we re and what memories you must have. we were there in 1950 and it was pretty ferocious at the time. there were some quite large battles and it was my initiation really into warfare. and because you saw a lot of chaps die, you knew a lot of chaps died who you knew so well, almost like brothers, and they come right to the front of your mind, actually, especially when you see those petals fall. that's extraordinary. every year, we say why it is important to remember. every year you are fewer in number, veterans of campaigns. what is it important that you are out there first thing this morning raising money? well, because we are raising money? well, because we are raising money? well, because we are raising money to help those guys that are a little

huge cheers, opening a summit of young leaders from around the world last night at london's royal albert hall cameras, she appeared in good spirits as she hugged the host, stopping one of them in which she revealed that she is struggling with life as a royal and a new mom because of the constant and often negative media scrutiny >> i never thought that this would be easy but i thought it would be fair. when people are saying things that are just untrue, they're being told they're untrue but they're allowed to still same them, i don't know anybody in the world that would feel like that's okay. >> another remark raising questions over meghan and harry's royal future. >> i think the grass is greener. you have no idea, you know, it's really hard to understand what it's like. i know it seems like it should be it's a very different thing, and that's okay. the good thing is i've got my baby and i've got my husband and they're the best. >> prince harry staunchly supporting his wife, suing british papers that he says have invaded their privacy. allies of the couple say with their emotional frankness a

. >> reporter: a regal meghan markle making quite the entrance at london's royal albert hall.ence erupting into applause. the duchess of sussex on hand for the one young world summit. an event bringing together talented young people from around the world. meghan's appearance here coming amidst dozens of stories being reported by the press. tabloids focused on a supposed rift between prince harry and his brother prince william while a cnn report quoting a source close to the couple says harry and meghan are single-handedly modernizing the monarchy and that the institution around the royal family is not harnessing their full potential. all these headlines following candid intimate interviews in the itv special "harry & meghan: an african journey" reported by journalist tom bradby. >> there's been a lot of talk in the press about rifts with your brother. how much of that is true? >> we're brothers. we'll always be brothers. we're certainly on different paths at the moment but i will always be there for him. >> reporter: bradby, a veteran reporter in britain has a long history wit

albert hall a little later tonight guys. >> sheinelle, thank you so much, and we're joined by victoria arbiter, an expert on the royals >> goodg. how is it going over, though, in the uk, how is it being received >> >> there's been a mixed reaction as you would expect. the royals are as divisive an institution as any other there has certainly been a little sympathy. you have to have a heart of stone to not have somecoassion are talking about. the die-hard cynics saying you live in a palace, you have servants, you have all this wealth, robin williams, kate spade, these are people you think have everything, and yet, they were hurting inside >> one of the interesting parts was what seemed like a riff between the brothers, you never heard william and harry talk about each other we're on separate paths, we're still getting along. it did not look harmonious what's going on with the brothers >> a lot of people have jumped on the fact harry says we have good days, we have bad days, this is definitely open to interpretation i think he was trying to quash some of the rumors that he ther riff, but didn't outwardly say there's no rift, bu