my mum was born in sunderland and i've been roped into supporting sunderland.in england and being born in england you take quite a lot of heated times. —— not growing up and being born in england. well, we've already been looking ahead to the weekend's big wilder — fury fight — which takes place early on sunday morning. fury has battled and conquered depression before beginning his journey back into the sport. he's not the only former british boxer to have suffered mental health problems. the former wbc heavyweight champion frank bruno has spoken honestly about his own personal battles and earlier today he spoke to our correspondent natalie pirks he was very, very, law but he's got himself together. there is a lot of people out there suffering and they are down in the can get themselves out of it. dark little patches of whatever. it's unbelievable what he has done. he's got himself together and lost weight and got his mind together he is on point. respect to him. do boxing doesn't have to help people with mental health problems? i don't think no wonder as an of

former sunderland forward steven fletcher has been re—called to the scotland squad for theirfinal twons league group games against albania and israel later this month. the sheffield wednesday player's last appearance for his country was more than a year ago. and england's tom curry has been ruled out of the rest of the autumn internationals. the flanker went off in england's win over south africa at the weekend, with what head coach eddiejones calls a "severe ankle injury". the world karate championships began in madrid today. it's the last major event for the sport before it makes its olympic debut at tokyo 2020, so there are major qualification points up for grabs. britain's defending world champion jordan thomas is in action tomorrow and bbc sport's nick hope is in spain for us. record number of athletes and nations entered this year world championships showing how much the sport grows ahead of the olympic debut in tokyo 2020, we saw growth in both discipline, they had to combat. that we will come to the moment the first to this one that kicked off this morning, he is —— it's 50 mi

for myself it was not the best place to stay in sunderland.is from eve ryo ne am not going to say it is from everyone but there are some people who are anti—refugees, anti—asylum seekers, who are like, they tried a lwa ys seekers, who are like, they tried always to not protect these people and even to not deal with those people. do stay with us. i also want to bring in abdul aziz and dave about their experiences. abdul, how common are the experiences you have had with the people you work within this country? to be honest, i did not think they were that many. recently we took a call on the same forum asking people if they have been subjected to hate crimes. i personally went to many people who expressed how they were subject to hate crimes and it was all over the country. give us some examples. a man and his wife were shot near exeter. the shooter missed the target. at 23 years old, he was arrested by the police. that is one incident. another in bolton in manchester. somebody told me we woke up manchester. somebody told me we woke up early in t

and i said, well, i'm kinda thinking calling the people from sunderland or wales, you know, saying theymmon with the people from london. we appoint some old people -- and they get to decide the budget and give, like, the foreign policy, get the people from sunderland to decide that. london's lot different from the rest of the country. >> anthony: right. >> jamie hince: it's wealthier for a start. it's way more cosmopolitan. i mean, people complain about it all the time, between the people that are struggling and the people that are doing well, we really shone a light on this, how divided the country is. >> news reporter: people don't just look at it as a financial thing. it's an issue of cultural identity, too. >> news reporter 2: european citizens who've lived here for 10, 15 years, for the first time ever have been the victims of racial abuse. >> man: are you evil? >> anthony: british drinking patterns seem to be driven by the fact that pubs close at, what? midnight? >> jamie hince: yeah. >> anthony: i noticed as we approach last call people start, like, doubling up. drinking starts t

former sunderland forward steven fletcher has been re—called to the scotland squad for theirfinal twonth. the sheffield wednesday player's last appearance for his country was more than a year ago. and england's tom curry has been ruled out of the rest of the autumn internationals. the flanker went off in england's win over

gordon sunderland's warning to berlin comes as anglo-american points out that europe needs russian gas whether america likes it or not. whether the gas we consume comes through the north stream or through crain or the turks stream the source is one and the same thing russia and europe will not be able to make itself independent from russian gas but what it can do is diversify its sources. because that's not with ike a harmer who is the publisher of the event shaft actual business news letter good evening t. really would you agree with that what i'm glad that europe needs can't do without russian gas yes it would lead to remove that the american gas or any source with the energy of liquid natural gas is far expensive and there is really no need in exterior into the new year with natural gas if we have grown out of the natural gas transported here by our alliance to germany or europe for our russia. as it were a person on a second or abuse even with the dependency on russia it is not a problem because russia has never in history not fulfill its obligations its current rates so where shou

welcome to a very wintry sunderland. welcome to a very wintry sunderland.underland. we wanted to show you this picture of the river this afternoon. we are very happy to be indoors at the national glass centre in the city where this big conversation has been taking place about sexual relationships. as you mentioned, that poll suggests half of us don't believe sex education in schools prepared us for real life. 43% of us say they believe lgbt queue relationships, education about that should be made compulsory in schools. i want to introduce you to a man who threw his research knows a lot about this. we are going to be talking about sex so the conversation will be frank. you are a senior lecturer at sunderland university. we know that in 2020, the sort of discussion will be on the sort of discussion will be on the school curriculum. but how should that be taught? what do you think as a former teacher? it needs to be taught well like every other form of sex and relationship education. we need to be taking a model from scotland to have embedded lg bt model from

when sunderland's warning to berlin came as. merkel points out europe needs russian gas whether america likes it or not. whether the gas we consume comes through the north stream author ukraine or the turks stream the source is one of the things that russia and europe only able to make itself independent from russian gas but what it can do is diversify its sources and we spoke to i could harm the publisher of the vet shafting to a business news letter he says that there are economic reasons behind germany's push for russian gas. the american guests or any source waste the energy of a liquid natural gas is far expensive and there is really no need any excuse to the metro guys if we have the natural gas transported here by our pipelines to germany or euro from russia only could do they could postpone it but they could never stop it the americans are quite charming with it they say well you know of course of course so that all those who post this let you saw the guest live but if you do it's your whole you don't have to i mean it i

the sabbath to be a matter got this yes album us us out why god cover here why do you have them sunderland so much upside up. if you but i still manage to want a lot of luck for the family at the foot i guess around the threat. reduction the threat is you buy that food honest must have to learn most just did you know my liver. is to get a lot fun and much of the phillies awful stuff the video looks can use to get a good as it into had china and japan after the fact there were many current members and then i and you were right at that i googled up on me and i as a rule i had to shell out outlook for how lucky are the people i'm. lucky i'm hung up so not. only isn't as mildly amused but with my limited does number had up to that of a get me one to get and that stitch if you sent me somehow nothing has been found as instead you're going to kind of wonder why i am that only. those who are more secure paparazzi admit sorry for the views i perceive here because of the our it had decided to say you're going to get advantage of some of us not one of them will start a small family i'm sorry can you

are departing, overall net migration is an average 273,000, that is similar to the population of sunderlandment, we know, has a target to get the figure down to the tens of thousands, in other words, 100,000, that is the target, and as we can see, they are still well away from achieving that goal. one of britain's biggest tour operators, thomas cook, has announced a £163 million loss for the past year. that compares with a nine million pound profit in 2017. the firm said its uk business had been hit by the hot weather here over the summer, leading to less demand forforeign holidays. our business correspondent theo leggett reports. thomas cook specialises in taking people from cooler countries, like the uk, to regions where holiday sunshine is a bit more reliable. but this year there was a problem, britain basked in summer heat and foreign holidays lost their appeal. we had a very good start to the summer of 2018. and then the heatwave, all over europe, not only in the uk, it in the nordic countries, and on the continent, had really an impact on customer behaviour. the company's earnings plu

shock waves around the world, especially to france, where mr ghosn is also ceo of renault, and to sunderlandhe biggest car plants in europe. carlos ghosn will have signed off on that decision to produce the next generation qashqai there in 2020. nissan said they will review that depending on the form of brexit. so if somebody new comes in, there is the possibility that that decision might be reversed. it has been a day of high drama here in tokyo. but it's important to note that carlos ghosn is not being accused of tax evasion. he is accused of misreporting financial data to the tokyo stock exchange. that's something that other bosses of other japanese corporations have been found doing, and have not ended up in police custody. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo. the former england and tottenham footballer paul gasgoigne has been charged with sexually assaulting a woman on a train from york to durham. he was arrested at durham station in august. the 51—year—old is due to appear before magistrates next month. the parole board has decided that the serial sex offender, john worboys, should

any of this alter the future of nissan plants in the uk, because ghosn was a big backer of the sunderlandhat breaking news for you, ghosn is gone. the board of nissan has met to decide the fate of the chairman, and he has now been stripped of his chairmanship, awaiting charges, but currently in tokyo. a quick look at the markets, the pound has beenjumping on that news of the draft agreement between brexit between the uk and the eu that it ends for an ambitious, broad, deep and flexible partnership. this draft text has been leaked, it is due to be approved at the summit on sunday. centrica shares down 6.5% at the moment, they are reporting a loss of 372,000 in the four months to the end of october. price cap comes in there in january. end of october. price cap comes in there injanuary. that is a crummy, plenty more after the lunchtime news, i‘ll see you soon. donald trump has hit back at the us chiefjustice, who took the extraordinary step of rebuking the president for calling a federaljudge "an obama judge" for ruling against the president‘s asylum policy. justicejohn roberts defended the

shock waves around the world, especially to france, where mr ghosn is also ceo of renault, and to sunderlandai there in 2020. nissan said they will review that depending on the form of brexit. so if somebody new comes in, there is the possibility that that decision might be reversed. it has been a day of high drama here in tokyo. but it's important to note that carlos ghosn is not being accused of tax evasion. he is accused of misreporting financial data to the tokyo stock exchange. that's something that other bosses of other japanese corporations have been found doing, and have not ended up in police custody. here in us, a fifth of americans now meet their partner through a dating website or app. the number is yet higher in the uk, with one in four finding love this way. but the growth of internet dating has also led to a sharp rise in romance frauds. the average british victim loses £15,000 and reported losses have doubled in the past two years. the bbc panorama programme's athar ahmad reports. millions of people are now looking for love online, but internet dating can be risky because cri

the six stadiums are in the uk, edinburgh, bristol, coventry sunderland, and magister.nd manchester. so it is quite easy to see how big —— forget how big they got at one stage. it was with nelson mandela? they were massive. their debut album sold 23 million albums worldwide, and to still the biggest debut album from a female group. they had a film that grossed 66 million us dollars that the box office. they were massive, ten yea rs the box office. they were massive, ten years ago, they sold out the 02, 18 times. it'll be a distinct and see if people still care. presumably the grand plan is notjust a uk tour, said ticket to the world afterwards after proving it works?” suspect they would like to go to america. scary spice is a judge on america's got talent. so it will be interesting to see where they take it around the world, and scary spice today said on a uk chat show that she is going to fight for posh to comejoin them for at she is going to fight for posh to come join them for at least one full. that's the end of the programme. see you tomorrow. hello, there was no m

our correspondent fiona trott is in sunderland for us now. that‘s right. next year which will see sex education forum as part of the curriculum. and it is really important that that is brought into place. what will need to be done is to recognise the fact that it has been quite patchy across the uk in the past and actually, it is not as inclusive as it needs to be. it has been focused on biology and the mechanics of secs rather than maybe the emotional aspects of it or the fa ct the emotional aspects of it or the fact that our secs drive will change over our lifetime. we are also hearing from the survey that 43% of us believe it should be compulsory for schools to teach children about lg bt for schools to teach children about lgbt queue relationships, do you agree with that? i do, actually. what has tended to happen is that lg btq has what has tended to happen is that lgbtq has just what has tended to happen is that lg btq has just been what has tended to happen is that lgbtq has just been one session out of three offered in school but it really needs to b

that is similar to the population of sunderland images to give you an illustration of how large thattion to below 100,000. we are well above that target. danny, thank you very much. thank you. let mejust fine let me just fine at where we are. here we go. the british citizen killed in an attack on a compound in the afghan capital kabul — run by the uk security firm g4s — has been named as 33—year—old luke griffin. g4s says five of its employees were killed in the taliban attack yesterday, in which 32 other employees were injured. four months today, the uk is scheduled to leave the european union, and different sectors of the economy have been gearing up for the change. in the nhs, they're looking at key areas that could be affected, including staffing, the supply of vital medicines and access to new treatments. the health secretary matt hancock has told mps that although a no—deal scenario is "unlikely", the government is preparing for all eventualities. let's go live to our health correspondent, kathryn burns. she's in milton keynes. we've been in this hospital all day looking at tho

particularly in sunderland in the north of england where nissan runs one of the biggest car plants innd in paris, where renault is headquarted. and this is what happened on the paris stock market — renault shares fell sharply. picking up a little bit but remaining low. this is such an important story, president emmanuel macron has been commenting. translation: the state, as a shareholder, will be extremely vigilant concerning the alliance and with the group itself, we will be extremely vigilant regarding the stability for all its staff. the state will provide all support to the employees. our business reporter leisha santorelli told me what we can expect now that mr ghosn is behind bars. at the thursday board meeting, mr ghosn is going to be ousted from nissan and that mitsubishi motors is likely to be the same. we haven't heard yet from renault, but this is really a stunning fall from grace for one of the most famous business figures in the car industry. this man, as you mentioned, had a comic named after him. we had autograph hunters and even people having bracelets with his image o

shock waves around the world, especially to france, where mr ghosn is also ceo of renault, and to sunderland will have signed off on that decision to produce the next generation qashqai there in 2020. they've since said they will review that, depending on the form of brexit. so if somebody new comes in, there is the possibility that that decision might be reversed. it has been a day of high drama here in tokyo. but it's important to note that carlos ghosn is not being accused of tax evasion. he is accused of misreporting financial data to the tokyo stock exchange. that's something that other bosses of other japanese corporations have been found doing, and have not ended up in police custody. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo. the former england and tottenham footballer paul gasgoigne has been charged with sexually assaulting a woman on a train from york to durham. he was arrested at durham station in august. the 51—year—old is due to appear before magistrates next month. the parole board has decided that the serial sex offender, john worboys, should stay in prison. worboys, a black cab

nissan in sunderland, jaguar land rover and commentary, —— in coventry and numerous others, the supportns of thousands ofjobs both directly and indirectly. 0ften thousands ofjobs both directly and indirectly. often they are at the heart of the local economies. all rely on parts being able to flow across borders to supportjust in time supply chains. the same is true forfood time supply chains. the same is true for food exporters and supermarkets. the deal proposed will work for all of them and sustain the livelihoods they provide to working people across the uk. the method that works best for goods would not be the right one for services and investment. the world being made over smaller by changes in technology presents different opportunities in the services sector and that requires a different approach. because the uk is notjust approach. because the uk is notjust a european hub but a global hub for services, our future success depends on us services, our future success depends on us continuing to be so. we have agreed with the eu to negotiate a trading relationship and services more a

sunderland, stoke—on—trent, i guess it's to do with the level of takeaway shops, whether it's to do witho much about the high streets in our communities rely on them. it's tricky. maybe not as many greengrocers. an online shopper, it might be help you buy —— help you if idid might be help you buy —— help you if i did walk into the town centre. two stories on the back page of the mail. you may remembera stories on the back page of the mail. you may remember a couple of weeks ago, manchester united played juventus. a fan ran onto the pitch early in the game. he was arrested. when police searched his bag, they found a toy handgun, they found its alleged he them inside. it means there is going to be a bit of a security review at old trafford. somebody managed to get toy guns in. a bit ofa somebody managed to get toy guns in. a bit of a security review going on there. it's the same paper i'm looking out. manchester city beat fulham last night. he was on the bench actually but is agreed a deal to stay with manchester city. the sums are mind—boggling £300,000, but why wouldn't they stay. pep gu

sent shock waves across the world, to paris, the uk as well because nissan has a huge operation in sunderlandun messed with. no one likes the funk to be messed with, carol. we are going a little bit early. but carol, for tag you got for us? iam early. but carol, for tag you got for us? i am in siam early. but carol, for tag you got for us? iam in siam park this morning, the 13th year that it has eliminated its gardens with lots of different lights, cold the enchanted with land and its so beautiful. in the dark earlier this morning, you can see what i am talking about, we took these pictures. 400 species of trees including many rare and unusual trees from around the world that are lit up by these beautiful lights and the whole thing ends in this great conservatory behind me with a spectacular laser show. you can see, very nice glitter ball in there as well, reminiscent of what you would see on strictly come dancing. talking of dancing, a great way to keep warm this morning because it's cold, if you are standing upforany because it's cold, if you are standing up for any length of time wrap—up w

mark in sunderland asks why does the prime minister not make our legal standpoint available to the wholeovernmentm reluctance. there is pressure growing on the government. it is a one off, is another argument. that traditional reluctance is still there. this one from anonymous. we get a lot from them. we divorced payment has been guaranteed that it does not hurt is too badly over any single year. it is going to be paid over decades to do the pain. now offer of the third question... no, this is the point. if you compare the size of our market. 65 million, the size of our market. 65 million, the eu was 440 million now. the size of the market, we were never going to be able to dictate the terms of the deal to the european union. wright, the next question... we do not know for certain but almost certainly, yes. from the eu point of view and from legal advice here, this is not a payment for a future trade deal, a payment so they would chase us. do we know what that would be? 39 billion is the figure they have arrived on. what we do not know is what caught this action would be held on. that is